davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
wedding Trip Under DiaicuIt
The Nashville Press and Times of Mo
daY saws:

The Nashville Press and Times of Mon
day says:
A wedding took place-on last THURSDAY
night near st. Cecilia Academy, one mile
from the city, at the residence Of Mr.. Griz.
zle, at which Governor Brownlow oficia.
ted as chaplain. The bride was Miss Sue
Grizzle, and the bridegroom Captain God
dard, U. S. A. As the road to the scene
of the nuptials runs through dangerous
territory, and, after dark, is about as peril
Gus as that which runs through Grotto del
Cane, the Governor and his companions
rode out in a carriage with their revolyers
IN their laps, and thus accoutered arrived
safely. at the spot, with no lives lost, which
may be regarded as quite a feat in these
times. The carriage, in which were Cap-
tain GODDARD and his friends, went out bv
way of College street, no other carriages
being in company. When it reached the
vicinity of the Sulphur Spring, three ruff
fans rushed out and seized the horses bv
the bride. The Captain and his three
friends instantly drew their pistols, where
upon the highwaymen took to p~recipitate
flight. The driver was exceedingly fright
ened, as his horses were FESTIVE and wild.
and begged his party not to fire, as he
could not hold his team. So the party
were constrained, much to their chagrin,
to put up their pistols. The warlike an
p~earance of the Governor and his patty as
~dismounted, armed to the teeth. a
matrimonial, iron-clad band. caus-
no little laughter from the assembled
But Hymen locked arms with
grim visaged Mars, the ceremony was per-
formed pleasantly, and all ended safely.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

Louise Dorothea Schulz, a heroine Of
the German war of Independence against
Napoleonic encroachment, died on the 9TH
ultimo, in the hospital in Frankfort, in
her s5th year. She was a native of Denim.
Pomerania, and was destined by her par
ents to become the wife of a deformed
M~ecldenburg baron, whom she detested
While 0 u her way to the church, and
clothed in her bridal garments, she sud-
denly jumped into a boat on the little
river Pence, and, enlisting in Schilrs Le-
gion, she was captured, and afterward
caPtiyated, by a French soldier, on the oc-
cupation of Straisund by Napoleon's army.
on which occasion the heroic Schill was
After having become her captor's
wife, she proceeded with him to Spain.
where he fell in battle. He son is still in
the Prussian army. At the time of her
death she was il the enjoyment of a pen-
sion which the Prussian government had
upon her.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
LORAIN COUNTY.

On November 18th the house of Mr.. L.
NJ. Tompkins, in Eaton, was broken into
in the middle of Il day, and money and
clothing carried off TO the amount of over
one hundred dollars. This makes the
fourth house visited by these ~scoundrels
this fall.
A party of ten or twelve lady teachers
left -QSeEyin on Monday for the work
will teach in schools belonging" u They hey
trict of the A. NJ. AS labOrs over which
Rev. Z. VI. Cravath has supervision.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
AnecdOte of General H.mnbre,,

The following anecdote of General
Humphreys at Gettysburg is told by a
member of his staff:
In the attack upon the enemy's position
at the first Fredericksburg, our division
was ordered to storm the heights. As we
were preparing to move, General Humph-
reys-always a very polite man-turned
round to his staff, and in his blandest
manner remarked, " Young gentlemen, 1
intend to lead this assault, and shall be
happy to have the pleasure of your com
pany. That was the toughest place 1 ever
was in, and 1 can't conceive, even to this
day, how any of us got back alive.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
A CowardIy and Brutal Assault.


The rumor to which we referred yester-
day morning, in reference to a personal
encounter between General Sol. Meredith
and Hon. George w. Julian, is confirmed.
The Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday gives
the following details in regard to it:
Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock k,
while Hon. Geo. W. Julian was waiting in
the lady's room of the depot at Richmond.
Ind, he was approached by Sol. Meredith
Esq, who after speaking a few words, struck
him (Julian) and partially knocked him
down. Meredith then drew a cowhide from
under his coat and proceeded to apply il to
Mr.. Julian, continuing until bystanders in
tertered. The immediate cause of the diff
Guilty We have not learned. The remote
cause is, we suppose, political jealousy.
Mr.. Meredith was lately a candidate in
the district for nomination to Congress, but
was defeated by Mr.. Julian, which, we sun
pose, was in accordance with the wishes of
the people, and it is not probable that the
knock down argument which Mr.. Meredith
has tried will prove effective in changing
the views of the majority who exercise the
elective franchise in that locality.
In order that our readers may fully un-
derstand the chivalry and courage display
ed by General Meredith, they should know
that Mr.. Julian is considerably past the
prime of life, and that, never a strong
man, he has been rendered comparatively
a defenceless one by the infirmities of age,
and continued and, severe rheumatic at
tacks; while his antagonist is in the prime
of life, and has always been notorious more
length of limb and power of muscle
than for any mental strength. About the
cause of the quarrel we know little and
care less. The simple facts which we have
'ecited are enough to prove the attack a
'owardlyand brutal one, and the man who
made it a two-fsted bully. i
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

We read in the new number of Black
GOOD; Lord Clarendon (the new Secre-
tary Of Foreign Affairs is a gentleman in
every sense ofthe term, but he labors IN
der a defect of character which, unsatis-
factory IN common men, is fatal to a
statesman-he cannot say no. Whether
this be the result Of a life spent chiefly in
diplomacy. or Is natural to him, or be SUI
perinduced by the bad habit of smoking
necessarily, we cannot tell but the fact is
as we have stated it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
Rebel Corps Communications
street at Gettysburg.

The rebel corps commanders either did
not expose themselves as freelyas our own,
or they had better luck, for none were hit,
whilst we lost one, Reynolds, killed; and
two, Hancock and Sickles, wounded. The
story told in BJacktoood by Col Freeman
tie, of the British army, who was present.
may help to explain it. He SAYS, that
carried away by excitement, he rushed up
to Longstreet, who sitting on a fence,
quietly whiting a stick" whilst watching
the charge, and said, General Longstreet
isn't this splendid Wouldn't have missed
it for the world p 1.-THE ID you would
MT" replied Longstreet; "why, don't YOU
see We are getting licked like hip
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
Another Democratic Martyr-A Guer
riIIa Sentenced to Death,

riIIa Sentenced TO Death.
Our readers will not have forgotten tn,
cold-blooded murder of General Rober
McCook, in Tennessee, in the summer o
1862 His command being on the march
the General, who was suffering from i'll
health, was riding in an ambulance, anG
thoughtlesslyproceeded a short distance il
advance of the column, where he was as
sailed and murdered by a guerrill,
named Gurley, who, with a few other cut.
Threats, lowered about the Federal line o.
march for purposes of murder and rob.
berry. All will remember the intense sor.
row and Indignation which the atrocious
act created among loyal people every
where, and the general desire that the
ficndish perpetrator might be brought to
justice. Since tho close of the war. this
rebel Cain, whether reconstructed or not
we cannot say, has been elected sheriff OF
a county in Alabama. Becoming, by this
means, somewhat conspicuous, he was
recently arrested by the local military
authorities, tried by a military court,
and most righteously sentenced to
be hanged; learning which, the Nasbyites
go into mourning over another martyr.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, in speaking of
Gurley, remarks hat at was understood
that his attack upon General McCook was
according to the usages. and customs of
war" If the shooting, and bounding,
and starving and poisoning of prisoners
by that eminent Democratic disciple and
martyr, Henry Wirz, and the indiscrim-
mate slaughter of an entire garrison, after
it had surrendered, by that distinguished
ally of the Democracy in their crusade
against the cclored race, the rebel General
Forest, were according to the usages and
customs of war;" then wa the murder of
General McCook nm honorable act. If
mot, mot. In the execution of this bloody
Thug, the Enquirer faneies it sees the
downfall of liberty, meaning, no doubt,
the liberty of Southern Democrats to
murder, rob and steal to their hearts con-
tent. Listen to its plaintive 'wale:"
"We do not know whether the proceed
ings against Gurley were authorized bv
the central Government, or undertaken at
their own suggestion by the local military
authorities. In either aspect, they show
the abundance of the means we have, of
late, accumulated for the creation and per-
petuation of absolute power. This is in
to Southern men who have
been, in any way, implicated in secession,
that they go into political life with halters
about their necks. The Government has
he power to dispose of Southern politi-
clans, by hanging those whom it finds in
convenient. How long we shall be able
fool with cur liberties before they will
AXE leave of us, is becoming an interest
ng question"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

A new poem from Robert Browning
a strange and wild Italian story, with fact
for its skeleton-will be published between
this and Christmas.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

Ameeting ofthe physicians ofColumbus
was held on Tuesday evening last, to dis
cuss the sanitary condition of that city, at
which, after considerable interchange of
views, a resolution was passed recon-
mending the adoption by the City Council
of such measures as twill secure the best
possible condition of the sewerage and
drainage of the city, the cleansing of
streets and alleys, the thorough inspection
of all cellars and back yards" and that
that body "make provision for the prompt
and systematic removal of all Stops, filth
and garbage and in case of the appear
of epidemic cholera among US, make
adequate provision for the poor, and espe-
cially to provide them adequate medical
attendance
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
Lctlcr from Mr.. Lincorn-

Mr.. Carpenter, the artist, who has beer
publishing in the Independent his persona
recoIections of President Lincoln, gives
in his last contribution, the following ex.
tract of a letter from Mrs. Lincoln:
Truly writes Mrs. Lincoln, " no sor-
row has been Ike unto mine. 1 am as
broken-hcarted over this overwhelming
afliction as when the terrible tragedy first
occurred, and, of course, realize it far
more. l have lost the most loving and
devoted Of husbands, and my dear boys
the best father that sons were ever blessed
with Until Gods love shall place me
by his side again. L shall know no peace.
or alienation of my grief. Knowing him
as you did, 1 am sur you can pardon and
appreciate a wifes great sorrow over so
untimely a loss.
6 .
How 1 wish you could have been with
my dear husband the last three weeks of
his life. Having a realizing sense that the
unnatural rebellion was near its close, and
being most of the time awry from Wash
ington, where he had passed through such
conflicts of mind duringthe last four years
feeling so encouraged, he freely gave
vent to his ch~eerfulness. Down the Poto-
mac, he went almost boyish in his mirtb,
and reminded me Of his original nature, as
1 remembered him in our home. free from
care, surrounded by those he loved.
"That terrible Friday, 1 never saw him
so supremely cheerful. His manner was
even playful. At three o'clock he drove
out with me in the open carriage. In
starting, I asked him if any one should
accompany US? He Immediately replied
NO, 1 prefer to ride by ourselves to-day"
During the drive he was so CAV, that |
said to him, laughingly Dear husband,
you almost startle me by your great cheer
fulnes.' He replied: And well l NAV
feel so, Mary, for 1 consider this dav the
war has come to a close, and then added,
'NVe must both be more cheerful in the
future. Between the war and the loss of
our darling Willie we have been very mis-
cradle Every word he then uttered is
deeply engraven on my poor heart. In
the evening his mind was fixed upon hav-
ing sumr relaxation. | firmly
believe that if he had remained in the
White House, on that hight of darkness
when the iends prevailed, he would have
been horribly cut to pieces. Those fends
had too long contemplated this inhuman
murder to have allowed him to escape
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
AcADEMYl

A certain number being selected yearly from among
them for these appointments.
S~Clioulmasters are assigned 10 each School ship to
teach the rudiments OF education. including NaYiga-
- ttt-tE morals sre carefully cared for.
To discharge the duties Of Scamen, and at the expira-
ton Of their term Of apprenticeship, which Is when
they arrive at the age Of a, If found qualified +have
tn preference in the apPointnIents710 r warrant and
petty officers.
Tor further information apply 10
t. H. STEVENS,
Naval Ren7ez ta63RR5.m faAlae I'm faTTsT Hall over
81 mems, OaUghey a Burgess. nov5t:266-dbt:tTi-tf
WANTED-SALESMEN-For Hollands Life
w Of Lincoln Photograph Albums, 1.-THE Better
baud, aneXquisite engraving, Square and Oval Pic
tuTe Frames, by samples. Sold by subscription. c.
E. BOLTON & BRO, % Superior ST., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

PROPOSALS FOR MOOD.-Proposals for q
Cords 4 feet seasoned Hickory and Maple Mood
\ be received, payable in cash on delivery. Ad.
ass, stating price per cord delivered, ID. IL. o..
ader Office. novls.266
~HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
! AMERICAN IRON M STEEL ASS0CIA-
ION, will take place a. the BOARD OF TRADE
9QMs, in the city Of Philadelphia, on WEDNES-
az, the 18th Of December, l565. A general attend-
of Iron and Steel Makers and ManuGtctnrer- ~
rected and desired.
Fls-&s-2tkw 522 WALNUT street. Phiiad,a,
ID TO II. MOORE's OLD STAND TsI
Ontario street, corner Of MichiEan. 70 bD1 ~ ~
q Furniture. 49,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

IA nnn MONEY ADFANT1EU-
OO,OOO in sums 10 suit-at ne ola stan5
w~elf-kn0Wn WAGNERiS LOAN GFFf1rS
Securities of-epery kind, viz: Gold and siivet
tches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, JeweIrT, Gnns
4ols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pidnos, Mslodeons. NJ
ersonal property and articles OF value, on the nSosf
Factory terms. Business strictly private ~
shed 1851. N. B--A variety Of unredesme5
shes, Jewelry, Guns, ETC., for sale at barrafns
ce-corner Of Water and Superior streets, over
&Piexotto's Clothing Store
J.O.&W- WAGNER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
WANTED!
APPRENTICES
FOR THE u

Nome need apply but those Of sound health and good
moral character, who can read we'll, spell correctly,
write t"gIbE, and whOcan cipher in whole numbers
and fractions, and are not less than ~ nor more than
Is years OF ago: Naval Apprentices are
ELIGIBLE TO APPOINTMENTS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
RoARpINc



WANTED-Acents tO'scll the celebrated "Alad-
din no chimney Lamp Burner. Giycsa chcar
nd splendid light-dOes not smoke nor blow ont by
afrying in the open air. Great -inducsmcnt offered.
pd IN this place. Exclusive territory giveR- En-
lose 50 cents Tor sample and full Information. Adj
4ress E. p h. CAPRON a Co. General Western
agents, Box 4OS Springfield, Ohio. nov5q;a.'
NANTED-AGKNTs-sa0 per mouth guar
" anteed, and steady employment, to energetic
e1 Win from - 70 sAp capital 0au at Room NO.
AtNater Block We never charge for iniorIna-
A GENTS WANTED.-To sell thehistory Of the
1 Seventh Ohio Regiment. Liberal terms given To
|gGts. W. n. W. r. PORTER Booksellers and
feheral Agents, Warren, o. noy2t2t0
UANTED.-Local and travelling astHts Of either
~ sex eNerywhere, m an easy pleasant proht-
|rie, and permanent business. Wi pay - to S91 per
NJ. Ihisis an article of real merit, needed by every
BODY, and sold at a low price, with 100 per cent profit
D agents. Samples and circulars sent free by mail
{or = cents. Griffin a Baker, lI6 Seneca ST.. Clcve-
and, o. nov27:267-
4 GENTS WANTED FOR HORACE
~ HISTORY OF THE WAR
IHL This work will
completed at the earliest day on which an anthem
history OF the war can be prepared, and Will con-
PIE an amount Of important, accurate information
I9m rebel sources beyond anything attempted by
gtner writers. Its great SUPERIORITY is everywhere
Jccognized, even by the ~autliar's mast decided politi-
al opponents. Thousands OF FurCIasl4a - H.
nerous inferior publications have already lnid thSm
side as unreliable and worthless and secured thls
Eork, which Is rapidly supersedlng all QtheIs- Sau-
|lon--NariOus INSCRIPTIONS attempts nave ptth
nade to confoumd with Mr.. Greyieys HISTORY fast9
Inferior productions, by advertising them - histories
|~rriptions Of this elaborate work, which become alb
mi ana ridiculous when applied 70 That ephemerai
~ Of (. war historic e p" advertised as now ready,
polls. Ind. efss3SdtNSW@
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
WAPITEp--HELP.

n IFS Prosp 'ct-st. noT5926s
WANTED.-A Girl that understands cookinr
w washing and ironing Apply at 29S Pitts
bur- list. noy21:967
w ANTED-Peddiers Of Tin and other wares. to
w sell Patented %articlcso Of GREAr MEETr. Inquire
on. PAGE JR-, No. : Atwater Buildings. Glove
land, ohio- nov2g;a6
w. INTED-SABEsMEN-Both male and f-
w male, 90 sell the New England Family Sewing
Machine Price SIS o. send for circular. Our
agents clear from So TO slUu per week. CLARK a
BARk-ER. I2I Superinr-st. noy2s.Z5N
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
PORTAGE COrNTY

The f0IIowing,is an exhibit Of the opera
tions of the Randolph Aid Society from its
organization in the fall Of 1861 to the clos.
of the war when it was %disbanded:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
Anniversary of The Battle of FRANK


Anniversary of the Battle of Frank
Iin-The Celebration AZ Toledo To
Day.
One year ago to-day, Maior-GeHeral
Sehofield, the able and gallant commander
Of the Army of the Ohio, fought the battle
Of Franklin, Tennessee, and signally de-
featcd Hoods rebel army of much greater
numbers. The Federal troops engaged
were the Tw~enty-third and a portion of
the Fourth Army Corps. The action was
one Of tie f~iercest and most decisive of the
war, and exercised a powerful influence
upon the campaign in tho West. 1t was
a bloody field, and while our troops won
lmpcrishable renown, many loyal BRAY es
fell to rise no more until the sounding of
the final Te1ciUe. The Twontv-third Army
Corps Association meet ut Toledo TO-DAY.
to commemorate the scores Of Il year ago
to honor manly hcroism, to rejoice
over victory won, and to weep
for comrades fallen. The point chosen
is a most proper and central one.
for the Twenty-Third Army Corps was
largely composed of regiments from Ohio
and Indiana. Ohio may well be proud of
her record at Franklin. Our own beloved
Governor elect, Major General Cox. led
the Twenty-Third Corps so nobly that the
Commanding General ascribed to him the
chief credit of the victory; Stanley gall
lantly commanded the Fourth until dis
abled bya severe wound Riley's division
fought with conspicuous courage; Strick-
lands and McLeans brigades stood the
brunt with equal valor; fiery Jack Case
ment won a star bybrevet and thousands
of our rank and file covered themselves
with glory. The ceremonies, to-day, a pro-
gramme of which we annex, will be of a
most interesting character, and will no
doubt be participated in by large number
of war-worn veterans:
1. Meeting of all the members of the
Association at Mozart Hall, at , o'clock
P. NJ, on the 3Oth of November, 1865. At
this meeting an election of officers will
take place for the ensuing year, and the
time and place of next celebration be 4
liked upon. Music by the Glee Club and 7
Band. :
The evening exercises viii be as follows:
l. Grafton by General S. A. Strickland. ,
Music by the Glee Club and Band. +
2. Original Poem by General 1. R. Sher-
wood, Editor Toledo Commercial. Music +
~ the Glee Club and Band. b
On the evening of December LIST. A d
rrand ball will be given at Greenwood u
Hall \
Major General j. A. Cooper, of Ten G
iessee, is President of the Association, and C
P. Eaton Secretary. :,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
a G5EENNlTfsr lWVAAYTyEp FoR HOKASg

WANTED-RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
Mhat the people want. Complete History ofthe
: ~, IN one large volume, splendidly Illustrated, with
eser - nne portraits Of Generals and Battle Scenes.
~ most candid, lucid, omplete, authentic and relia-
~ history pub1shed. 1t contains reading matter
4ual 70 three large volumes. Send for circulars and
our terms Address JONES BROS. & 10. I4S
y est Lnmrfh St lincinnnfi .nnaa-a-nlEM
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
DISBURSEMENT

Hospital stores sent y. o. 5. A. S....--.s2.GO p
Vegetables, &c, " " Sanitary Fair II 50
Fancy articles, " q IS
Cash q" " g" AZ 20
Cash paid Randolph Freedmen's AID So
ciety 40 70
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
rho New YORK ELECTION.

The official returns of the vote of the
city of New York at the recent State cleo
ton compare as follows with the vote of
the m city for President in 1864:
Total Vote, Tn Vote. D.vote. Dem Maj
s See ,sasts g. 6. ls 81 'ssS $40 5s,igs Ass
Decrease. 2s,422 7,s4l 2o,58I l2,e4O
Now in view of the fact that every legal
voter in the city who could be reached was
brought to the polls at the recent election,
that thousands of soldiers who were in the
service a year ago were at home and
cast their ballots regularly, and that
the city has, in its ordinary growth,
largely increased in voting population
during the year, how are we 10 explain this
sudden diminution in the vote and the
Democratic majority in New York city?
How shall we account for the fact that the
total vote is nearly 10000 less than
it was in 1864, and that three-fourths of
the falling off is in the Democratic
vote. The reason is simply this. The new
registry law of New York cityis so simple,
and yet so s~trict,in its provisions, as almost
to remove thepossibility of fraud. Every
voter must be registered at least three
days before the electson; the registries
are open to the scrutiny of the public; no
man can vote unless he is registered; and
ample time is given to detect and remove
of those whose names were
fraudulently placed upon the registry.
The old registry law, which wa in force
at the election in 1865, left many loop
immense vote and the immense
majority for Mcclellan which VIC
have recorded. The strongest De-
mocratic ward poUed more rotes for
Mcclellan alone than the total number of
"a'''R on their registries. 1t is evident
That the Denocrats had made up their
mind to carry the. State by manufactured
votes, and that they only failed of doing
SO because they miscalculated the number
which they would have to manufacture.
This year the amended law was in opera
ton and as a consequence the Democratic
majority is reduced II, 200.