davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-09
PIUs DOES NOT MELLOW WITH AGE,

"S+11
Adversely evidently works no good upon the
mir 4 of the once benevolent Pio Mono. BE
has been goaded by the taunts Of the press,
which charged him with apacity, or, st 1east,
il do!epce, l. the exercise Of his sovereign du-
t:ss to take great deal OF the matters cJnnec-
ted Eith the temporal government upon HIM
self He sets a. chief of his own police; sees
spies and other WORTHLESS every morning. and
etuffs himself with q great deal Of Idle, un~
wholesome and periloas poliueal gossip. He
delights in sudden cos.ps d. etdt, and It Was to
ene Of these sudden outbursts o1 his energetic
character that Cardinal IAndrea fell victim.
The Pope repeated to him, word for word, the
criticisms which the Cardinal allowed himself
III the sanctity Of private conversation, cTiti-
eiEms touching the many abuses which rem.
dered the Papal government q BY word among
civilized communities and the interview
closed with IN inimR.ion Of the Pope that he
would henceforth dispense with the Cardinals
attendance upon his sacred person. Fancy
Pius. X, playing Tiberius or Huroun el Rsa
child. Wonders will never case, aud tbs En-
peror Of the French and the King Of IlalJ
know not yet Whist customer they have to dea
! With they are far from iancying how sool
! the aged Fontif may take upon himse1fto pla.
the part Of the old Gregory's and 1nnocenta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
ANSw Fieid q 5pSralIons.
There seems . Be some Feaeon for *

psOting trouble in Kentucky. Could the
rebel Governor Of that State have moulded
the Legislature to his win, the State would
ere new be one Of the COnfederates, but for
tuhstsly there was manhood and patriotism
enough left in that body to reject with sOOrn
ali his rsbslliOus suggestions. Since theH
he Rss remained apparently quiet but
doubtless cha6ng and raging that he could
not prscipitSte the State into or6bellion. A
scheme which has just developed goes to
sheE that be s,in has hopes Of casting his
fortunes with Davis and WigfalL Il is
kaoWn that for some time large quantities
Of provisions have been going South from
louisville, nOtWithstanding theprOhibitiOn
-by the Department to the Collector at
Louisville-to ship any such articles south
ward. The Secretary Of the Treasury has
stopped this by appointing new Collector.
The secession rebels ia Tennessee, fear
fal Of an entire ssoppags Of their sup
plies, have organized, it is said, a descent
upon Louisville, intending to seize and
held the toEn ss we'll as the railroad rum
ming toWsrd Nashville. In this invasion
of Kentucky, they expect aid from the Sc
eesslanists Of Kentueky headed by Gov.
MagOasn. They also count upon the OppO-
sitien which is felt IN Kentucky against
the recently formed Kentucky brigade
which is acting under Federal orders. To
meet this secession plan, that brigade is
to be ordered to Washington, and home
guard organized in Louisville for home
protection. There is no doubt that any
desperate measures would be adopted by
Gov. Mssofa to plunge his State into the
secession whirlpool and it is due only to
the undapnted Union men of Kentucky
that he has not already succeeded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
4 Dis,inetlon With a DIaerenee5,


The fact that the village known TO the
World as Culpeppsr Courthouse, Virginia,
e called aFairfaE" upon the Post Office
BOOKS. bothsrs the writer's for the Northern
press immensely, as within seventeen miles
Of Washington there is the village Of Fair
fax Court House, the county seat Of Fair
fax county The former is sixty eight
miles from Washington, and up to the oe-
eupadon Of Aiexa3dria and Arlington
Heights by United States troops, was the
site Of camp Of about 1000 disunisn
troops, and the headquarters Of General
Cooke. We apprehend that the move
| ment caused the prompt transfer of most
Of those troops to Harper's Ferry and Ma
nassas Junction. At the latter point there
were, undoubtedly, some four, il not some
h ave fhonsana troops, before II was thus
atrrshDlhened. We apprehended further.
/ thai portion Of the forces OOngregated 81
tLgnch6Ifrg, Siaunton, Charlottesville and
GordonsTille, recently, had been advanced
nearer 10 Manassas junction, which is 81
i miles from Culpepper CouFthouee and q
! miles fren Alsxandris.- RsahiRgtoa Stsr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

Manassas Gap win probably be tbe scene
Of the hrst severe conflict between the fed
eral and The rebel forces. That is the most
important position in Northern Virginia
for the rebels, inasmuch as It eomhsnds
the approach to Harper's Ferry from RiSh-
mond and Norfolk, and consequently upon
it depends, in great measure, the holding
Of the former pOint. Il is at the junction
of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad,
leading toward Southern Virginia, Tennes.
see, SC, and the Manassas Gap Railroad,
leading tOward-but not to-Harper's
Ferry. Here the rebels have made their
first reg1lar stand, and here, withOut
doubt, they intend 70 show tight. They
have thrown up entrenehments, planted
heavy guns and light field pieces, and an
nounce themselves as ready 10 meet the
federal army. It is evident that skirmish
ing rebel parties, between the Gap and
Alexandria, ara but deCoys, who intend,
when attacked, to fall back upon the Gap,
and endeavor to draw their foes within the
range Of the defences Of that point. Il
this is their scheme, Gen. Scott Of course
knoWsand understands ii, and win be pre-.
pared to block the game, SO far az being
led into surprises goes. But from present
appearances the srst contest viii be at thai
point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
RsndInr for lhe soIdIers.

In scarcely any Way-aside from the me-
eessities Of food and clothing, can more
good be done the volunteer soldiers than
BY furnishing them with good reading
We notice that It is reported that the Bos.
ton Tract Society donated to the vOlun-
tesrs in Camp Jackson box of books
worth S2,SOO. TIE soldiers have much
time to themselves when off duty, when q
newspaper or q book would be more val
liable and greater luxury than anything
else. Good reading will make good sol
diers, other things being equal. The CON-
pany that is provided With daily pack
sge Of newspapers viii be better satisfied
to obey orders, for they are better prepared
to judge Of the bearing Of their movement
upon the haal question of success. TheJ
sre as much interested in the news as W
sre, and have q right % know how thei
movements are regarded BY the outsid
Eorld. T0H kIda
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
Affairs at New Orleans.

A NashinGtan dispateh TO the Tribune
We have seen a letter from New Orleans
giving graphic account Of the condition
Of things in that city. The statement that
provisions are plenty, and the published
price currents giving figures Of articles Of
marketing are entirely Withs~t e-.--fIAti--.-
Butter, or something known By that name,
but hardly deserving the compliment, is
scarce at IS cents pound, the same price
at which il vas sold ct Charleston three
weeks ago. Bacon at 80 to IS cents, and
other articles in the same ratio. Money on
paper is entirely beyond reach. CE
Ten per cent q month has been offered
on first class notes, with collateral isecuri.
ty, without obtaining the accommodation
Tie, writer saw 8 review Of troops number.
ing. as he was told, $4,000. He consider
ed that a large estimate, and having The
curiosity to count, found the number to b
by actual enumeratiOn 2, 500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
MARsHALL,s : 6TERIEE ] SiS ii u jJjzTHoLICoN,

which is ohered as certain cure In cases accompR-
MED with the following symptoms Irregularities
Weakness Eaintness, Dsrsnged Appetite, salloW
SompieAl9n, ram IN the bacE and Kidney Ohtus,
Talgia, Pglpitation Of the Heart, Dizziness, EerF-
9usAess, Heedache, Restlessness, Disturbed Sleep,
Pain IN the Spine and between the Shoulders, Acid
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, bifioult Passing Of
Urine glsh hest Of slnafting, Itching, Burning or
lrr tatiOn to the Uterine pTgans, Nightmare, Dis
poi Mysteries, Anxiety. Red Face, Nervous witch
Il !, Starting, UOnstipaton, Irritable Temper Sad-
meas, pepraved Appetite Flatulence, Bloated and
OCULAR Bowels, Unpleasant Dreams, Pains In the
Loss Of the MeneFy, Dewilderment, soreness IN the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06


The Situation Of the Ohio Resiments.
The Washipgton correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial has visited the
camps of the First AMI Second Ohio Regi-
nsnts, and tBas describes their condition:
The Ohio regiments are greatly dissatis-
fed. They Rrein q demorHlized and dilap
idsted eenditioB, deeply mortifying to
Ohioans The devil only knows what is
the matter. am not quite sure that can
tell, though have lied hard to find out.
In the first place, however, they we're hur-
ried out Of the State in an unprepsred con-
dition. In the second place, when out Of
the State, there arose dispute as TO the
comparative responsibility that should be
taken by the Stale and the United States,
in providing for the troops. While the dip
lomatio correspondence was going on be.
tween Columbus and Washington, the
troops suffered After q vexetiOus delay,
some clothing (called, by courtesy, uni
forms, was procured, and the material
used was of the meanest description. 1t
was Just such stuff as a contractor would
make money outof. The seams of the pan
falcons could be pulled open with the fn-
gers, and forth, and so forth. have
not patience to pen the dreary details.
The amount of it is, the Ohio regiments
here are called the Paupsr regiments, such is
their dilapidstion Of appearance. What
has become Of the millions spptf prialed By
Ohio, that her troops here are to be styled
paupeys? The State must pay them the
money due them right away, and take The
chances of getting it from the General
Government. Somebody must take the re-
sponsibility, and cut few of the red Tap
knots.a l-sl- b. .-i-.f
Itfs humiliating to an 0hioan to see the
magnificent regiments that pour in here
| from New England and New York, fully
armed and equipped, and perfectly uni
formed, with baggage wagons and amou
Ian es, and to think Of Qaio's shabby outh
for her sons going to the big war, lie
these things be thought Of in Ohio. Tn
4 troops here are all very healthy, are il
comfortable camps, well fed, and industri
ously engaged in drilling. There are pro
visions enough here for one hundred thou
sand men for year. There are thousand
Of beef cattle at hand, and no end Qf bar
rels of salt meat aRd 9f CRACKERS, AOui
&c., Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
CONFIRMED.
WAsHNeToN, June 4.

Tribune's dispatch:
It is not confirmed that the rebels had ad-
vanced from Harper's Ferry to Leesburg. 1t
may have sprung from the presence CT tue
line of disunion pickets from Fairfax Court
House and Leesburg. ii. IS
Marshal Kane at heart is as bad as MeIri-
man, against whom there are strong proofs
Of treason. BE is still at large, and boasts
that the Government is afraid 10 arrest him
His friends threaten to rise II be is touched
Reports were received in Richmond re-
Gently from the rebels at Manassas Junction
They boast that their position is now i'm
pregnable.
They are anticipating orders to march
upon AIe4andFia. = "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
BuEYlnR q Fort.


Quite an original method of taking fort
Is deeribed IN the last number Of RlackwoOd's
Magazine. In 1895, large Russian army
besieged The Turkish tort of Asof, which was
situated on plain, strongly fortified and had
small hut well disciplined garrison. No.
common approaches could be made to it, and
the Turkish cannon swept the level with iron
hail. In this case the engineering skill of the
Russians was bafied; bur General Patrick
Gordon, the right hand man of Peter the
Great, and the only one for whose death, it
is said, he ever shed tear, being determined
to take the place at any cos, proposed to bury
it with earth by gradual approaches. he
had large army; the soil Of the piaiE was
| light and deep, and be set twelve thousand
men to work with spades, throwing up a
/ high decentralization of earth, and ad-
vaneing nearer and pearer every day
to the place, by throwing up the huge
| earth wall before them In advance.
The men were keptin gangs, working day
and night, the earth being thrown trom one
to the other, like hesteps Of stairs, the top
gang taking the lowest place every half hour
in succession. In Eve weeks the huge earth
wall was carried forward nearly one mile
until it rose TO and above the highest ram.
parts, and the earth began to roll over them
l This caused the Turkish governor to hang
out the white Gag, and give in. Had he mo-
| done 90, General Gordon would have buried
the fortress. t-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

Ths Number Of Troop. at EashipssOu.
A washington dispatch places the num-
bsr Of troops now in and around Washing
ton st ffty thousand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
EXPLOSION.

HALIFAX, June 5.
an explosion occurred in the Allison
mines, killing three men and sixteen horses
It win not affect the supply Of coal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
R0ME TENTLMONY.

In this connection we oHer q lev testimonials:
II am a Methodist clergyman, and when on my
circuit have INST with many women troubled with
the diseases Cor which You advertise Marshas Ute
riDe Oathoicon as cure have advised its use and
ii has effected complete cure whereper il has been
used, = Rev, PETER SHARP,
t-f as Western Star, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
HAk7ronp, Trumbun Co.. d

HAkTToRD, Trumbull Co., D.
/ hereby certify that have been dealing IN the
Gr@fenberg Medicines for the past year and can tu-
iy say that have offered any medicines to tbs
public that have met with the decided appreciation
Of the people like these particularly the Pills and
Catholicon. They will perform all and more than is
promised for them. 1 have sold about fifty bOttlee
Of the Catholic0n the Eagt year and hear the best
results in every case. ]. Il. U. JOHNSON, II
March !, ISSz. i Medical Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

Ills reported that change has come
over the sririt Of the dreams Of the chiy-
airy in Virginia, for whereas they have
been famed the world over for their buster
,.ss ing snd fsrOciOus style. they now, after the
z experiences Of Alexandra and Fortress
Monroe, are conceded to be men Of retir-
ing mRnnersn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
This Afternoons Report
FRnaL WASHINGTON.

NEw YoRK, Jqna 5.
The Times dispatch says; ;
It Is said that the portion OF Maryland ly-
ing along the river between Indian Head and
Piney Point is tenanted with Tahid Secession
lists, wbo are constantly sending supplies to
the Rebels in Virginia. 1000 men win
be dispatched to prevent any communication
with the enemy. A field battery will be sent
to this point, and one of the river Aotilla
will be stationed there
1t is also contemplated to occupy White
House Point. The chaanel there is very
narrow, and if the rebels should get posses.
sion there, it would cost valuable lives to
retake it. 1t commands the entire channel
for several r1iles. .slia as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
8niIaEts.

BROOKS s. q. q u. W., BUILD
D ELS, Also Msnuiaetqrers Of Door, Blinds,
Sash, Brackets and all kinds Of Scroll Saving and
Gothic work. Particular attention paid 10 Fitting
up StcFes, Factory IN DiVSion street, near OeAtrs
8iSoks olSValAnd, cAios RolesclI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
13.Eass ,.foandta.

n MES Il. ODELL, BRASS
u FoUEDER AND MAHuFAOTgREB q
af6W doors from Superior street. Cleveland Ohio b.
is prepared to faFaisk all kinda of work used loi
used In the Plumbing Business. Bssr Pumps Of all
kinds made and repaired. Brass Casting done daily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
A NEW kEMED1.

4 NEW KEMEDI. q
S1pereedIng Cubebs, Oop4iba, Capsules, or any
compound that has ever besn before the public It
mas been nsei bT f- l.. infl .-i.-.
40 ONE HUNDRED PHYSICIANS,
In their private praetos with entire success IN ali
cases. lta f
.BELLiSl SPECIFIC PILLS,
For diseases of private diseases; Cure is frequent
" performed in a week, aud entire confidence may
be placed in them. This remedy is q newly di5cov-
cred specific, more active and more speedy in its ef
iecta than Cubehs or COpAiba alone. The Pills are
half the size OF Capsules, and never nauEeate the
tn Box p p ~ @
Bs- Priee ONE DOLLAR. ESQ
The shove Will be sent By mail, on reeeips Of the
aoia hv WA FISK c 5sns sav fu4vsIsns g. +. f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
iaAgaielulFs.
IQRI TWELVE WEARS AGO

1871 TWELVE YEARS AGO
AOOA the success Of several medical gentle
men in curing disease upon principles in accordance
with the great natural laws, induced their establish
ment as an Incorporated institution under an act Of
COMPANY Of New YeFk. Fhec0ntinued snccess Of
their remedies, and the firm hold they have gained
pom public confidence, has fully jgstfed the honor
onferred upon the Association by Legislative en-
Ictment, aud they have reason to feel great pride In
pairing their success with medical acaisIies az
so chartered by public authority. Unsolicited test
mony from publ and prirAts Individuals ,nd cou-
mandatory notices m the leading public Journals
bear witness 70 che medical skill aud high personal
character q tue gentlemen connected with the in
stitution, thus assuring the public that among the
many unworthy advertisers Of the day, IA 4 GREF.
EhBEBG COMPANY has ever been aad will be a
reliable and Trustworthy medium for the restoration
OF health to the atici and all who are sufIerinS
may address hem wis sntire confidence.
The principles and practice of medicine sdopted BIZ
this Institution arc lucidly set forth in THE GREE
-EhBERGf MANUAL. OF HEALTH, an Invaluable
medical work, published for family use, and there
ore sold ct the nominal price Of % cant5 for which
dum 1t is mailed Tree 70 any part Ofthe country.
The health Of American " oIHen, diseases of Chill
oren, sud the more obscure and chronic corr plants
IS Well as the common diseases incidens this cuun-
Try, have received The ettentiOn Of thB Inattution
and 1t Il eno9gh 70 cay theT have proved Themselves
fuly coPeteRt Tor the great rusta which the pubic
have conhded to tier skill.
remedies adapted to difefent diseases with minute
directions accompanying each article. Fh8 hisLit.
cine 10 which We wish to call the attention Of the
many Females afflicted with disease. ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
FROM BosTON.

BosTos, June 5.
sam1 Appleton, wen known citizen,
died to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
3t0tFle

MANHATTAN HOTEL--NOS.
lNA q S, and Murray street, ID door rom Broad
gay, opposite the PARK, New York. Hugins q ins q,
Proprietors. d. HuRgins, late Of Pearl Street
house, Boston. b. Q. Bdng, lats o. L1Egoy's hotAi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
Ths Piaa Al Pensacola.

a correspondent on board tie ieet of
Fort Piokens writes to the N, Y. Tribune
IS follows isls Sc @ed
Az an outline Of the manner 10 which
hostililies will progress here---Rs they are
certainly near az hand-cannot but be in
tsresting, will draw II for you briefly.
You know that Santa Rosa island is ours.
Nov, although Fort Piokens is built on
this island, seeing that it is thirty miles
long, the oeeupation Of itis thing to boast
Of. As the best cannon cannot kill at q
distance Of six miles, oil the Florida army
might be encamped on land, on the range
line Of Harvey Browns ordnance. But
now the thing cannot take place unless
Eve thousand rebels succeed in getting
uon board the eastern extremity Of Rosa.
II the feet is where it ought to be at all
times, this, too, cannot happen; but il the
men Of-Ear are caught mapping, the Seces-
sionist might, by force Of numbers, get a
footing on terra frmR-on the same shore,
remember, with Fort Pickens. Now, Fort
MeRae is nearer the ocean than Pickens,
and is, therefore, calculated on 10 reeiprO
cate warm compliments with the ships
Pickens covers MoRae on one. side at q.
range Of about two miles, and The Navy
Yard on another side, for Piekens, although
first cornered, will soon be nearly paral-
telegram { sot, at a range OF one mile
and q half Tao Sabine, Brooklyn, and
others VII engage McRae on one side, and
Piekens On ihe other Barrancas may as
sail Pickens, BAT the feet can keep outside
its reach
AS eighty formidable guns on the vessels
and the most powerful side Of Piekens
Wonld be tremendous odds against mcRae,
the little assistance that Barrancas could
1--WE would be Of no account, Still some
hastily constructed pieces at the Navy : ard
mightannoy Piekens seriously for q time;
but there is a remedy for this which cannot
be seen 80 easily as the location Of the
harbor, and which it is not within my
province to name. The first firing, then,
must inevitably be at Piokens from McRae
and Barrancas, and vice versa at McRae,
and probably afterwards at Barrsncas from
the ships; at the ships from MoRae, as thst
is the only battery now to be seen that can
touch them. There is no doubt of two things
on our side: first, Rosa Island coz easily be
made impregrable if we get some more
men; secondly, that there are not three
eunners on shore who need be feared firing
st ships. hayeit from one Of the best
authorities here that our men-of-War can
hardly be splintered by any fort in the
neighberhood of Pensacola. A practical
srtiIlerest himself, like your correspondent,
be says that line shooting is the best that
can be done BY MeRse or Barraneas, and
that aspots cannot be commanded. As
the whole horizon is line, and as men-of-
war are not anchored in battle, there is no
reason TO believe that any Of our craft will
be ehipped. However, the gun boats, the
splendid chartered coal barges Of the Para
quay feet, are to keep outside Of danger
when the FIRE begins. They will be needed
for messenger business, which they do well
in fne Resther and smoothsess. M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
FROM WASHINGTON,

az a.-H .a ~ AhaNNHAONl SuHS "
Count Gunouski was to-day designated to
a confidential position near the Secretary of