davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-30
AUTHENTICATION.

The application and depOsitions above
required to be subscribed and sworn to be-
fore Judge, Commissioner, Notary Pub
lie, or Justice of the Peace, duly author
lied to administer oaths, accompanied BY
the certificate and seal of court of rec
ord, as to the fact of the said Judge being
duly commissioned, and acting in his off,
cial capacity. at the time of the execution
of the to- .-"gOipg papers. If the soldier
died unmarrica, it NUT be SO stated in the
applications of those claiming to be the
father, mother, brothers or sisters, as well
as by the witnesses. Proof of marrias<t
record evidence if possible, must always
accompany the applications of those claim
ing to be widows.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-30

Very bad habits-The habits Of the az
my clothing contractors
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-30

The Government pays all postage on
such communications, whether received or
transmitted by this office.
A compliance with the above rules will
insure prompt settlement of all claims,
without unnecessary delay.
Address Ezra B. French, Second Audit
or of the Treasury Department, Washing
ton City, D. c."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-30
MODE OF PRESENTING CLAIMS.

All claimants wishing to obtain inform
alton, or to present claims, can cOmmuni-
cate with this Office by mail, and will re-
ceive as speedy reply as the business Of
the office will allow.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-30

As the taking out of letters of admins
tration is attended with considerable ex
pense, often unnecessary, it is suggested
that it be done only when required by the
auditor. In all cases where the soldier
has been discharged, the captains descrip-
tive certificate must be forwarded to this
Office, or its absence satisfactorily account
ed for. The certificate of an officer of the
army as to the soldiers identity. in addi-
ton to his own affidavit, will be deemed
sufficient. Where the certificate of such
officer cannot be procured, the testimony
of two credible, disinterested witnesses
must be adduced, as in the case of dcceas-
ed soldiers
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-30

THE DOG THAT NEVER FIGHrs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-30
MODE OF PAYMENT.

Payments will be made by an order from
the accounting officers on any paymaster Of
the army. Such order will require the sig
nature of the claimant on its face before ii
will be paid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-30

To satisfy the accounting officers that
the person or persons thus claiming is or
are entitled to the money. in the character
he, she or they claim, the depOsitiOns Of
two credible witnesses will be required.
stating that they are acquainted with the
claimant or claimants, the connections held
to the deceased, and that they, the depon-
ents, are disinterested.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-30
Settlement of Claims on Behalf Of
Deceased Soldiers.

The following circular has just been is
sued from the Treasury department:
10 enable those who may have claims
Upon the United States for money due de-
ceased officers and soldiers, on account of
military services rendered. whether in the
Federal or volunteer service, to obtain the
same with the least delay, the following
information is furnished:
ORDER FIRST.
If the deceased was married, payment
will be made first to the widow; second, if
no widow, to his child or children; if mi
nOrs, to the guardian.
ORDER SECOND.
If he die unmarried, first to the father;
second, if the father is dead, to the moth
er; third, if both parents are dead, to the
brothers aud sisters collectively; lastly, to
the heirs in general.
APPLICATION.
Tic claimant or claimants must make
a written application, under oath, and oV-
er his or her, or their own signature, sta
ting his, her or their name, age, residence,
connection to the deceased, with the letter
or name of the captain of the company,
and regiment to which he belonged, time
of his death. and the nature of the pay
claimed, whether arrears of pay, and the
one hundred dollars bounty, under the act
of July %, 1861, or three months extra
pay, under the act of July 10, lS4S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

FouzEA or JrI1.-Ths annixorsaaz-ol
American Independence Is near at hand,
and it may be well to enquire what steps
are being taken to celebrate its return in
manner worthy Of ourselves aud Of the day.
Never in the history Of this peopls has an
occasion occurred which has called Cor a
stronger manifestation Of public sentiment,
and Of public patriotism, than this which is
coming upon US. For long years, in times
Of peace and Of plenty, it has been our Gus
tom to set apart this one day as q season of
rejoicing, for the manifold blessings which
the act Of our fathers brought upon their
children and their ehildren's children, and
low when cloud hovers over us, and an
enemy is in our midst; when We can feel
with redoubled force how much we have had
to be thankful foF through the long past, It
becomes especially proper that as a free peo-
pie we should rejoice for the Liberty which
is yet ours, and which, please God, shall
continue to be ours through long and pros
porous future.
We are glad to know that competent
cOu mittee have already taken the matter in
hand, and hope to see such celebration az
shall do honor to the citizens of Cleveland.
An invitation has been extended to Hon.
David Tod, to deliver the usual oratiOn, and
should he consent, an unusually large gath
ering from the surrounding country may be
expected, for aside from Mr.. Tod's merit as
q speaker, his late straightforward, earnest
and patriotic course has everywhere won
him the good viii and sympathy of the
people.
Let us then have 8 good old fashioned
Fourth, and let everybody, men, women
and children, give vent to.the feelings which
have so long agitated their breasts let them
Gre guns, set off rockets, shout, sing, any
hing, so that they rejoice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

ByRebAAs-ARassF OF oEE OF THEa, YES
tefday two men were observed hanging
abOut the upper part of Bolivar street, to all
appearances having no business there, and
the attention Of the residents having been
directed to them, q suspicion gained that all
was not right. Mr.. Burt, residing in the
neighborhoOd, paid particular attention to
them, watching all their movements. Be-
tween six and seven o'clock last evening they
we're observed by him to be in close eonver-
sation, and soon they entered the yard be-
longing to the house occupied by Mr.. Eek
man, whose family was absent. One Of
them went to the back part ofthe house, the
other remaining in the front yard, TO keep
look out, and in the event Of any one ap-
pesring, to give the alarm. At this Juno
ture Mr. Burt slipped out Of the back door
of bis house, and going into the house Of a
neighbor adjoining, made tbe fact Known 10
him, and they proceeded together to capture
the burglars. Mr.. Burt's companion went
to the back of Eckman's house, with a view
of shutting the fellow in If he had gained an
entrance, while Mr.. B. went in at the font
yard to sapture the man stationed there.
This Mr.. B. succeeded in doing, but his com
psnion waA less fortunate, for on his arrival
in the back yard he discovered the thiefjust
emerging from door, having in his posses9-
sion a pair of pants. Re gave him chase,
but the fellow having considerably the lead
of him, succeeded in jumping the fence, and
ranning through the cemetery grounds,
made his escape. In his run, he made the
circuit of the house, passing close by where
Mr.. Burt stood with his prisoner. Mr.. B.
drew his revolver, and was in the act of
firing, when he saw the other fellow prepar-
ing to leave, and not caring to give the
substance for the shadow, allowed the es-
Gaping burglar to take his course.
Mr.. Burt at once sent for officer McKins-
try, and passing the man he had in charge
over to the officer, he was lodged in Jail. On
him were found pair of burglars nipPers
and a shoemaker's knife with the blade bro
ken of very short.
On the family of Mr.. Eckman examining |
the house, there was missing gold watch
chain and two breastpins, valued at about
$40.
1t is probable that these are the fellows
who committed the two burglariss which
have occurred in that vicinity within the
past two weeks, and the matter should be
investigated. The police will
prosecute search for the one who escaped,
and we hope he will be apprehended in time
10 receive his sentence with his brother cul-
prits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

Burial AssAULT ON WIFE.-About 9
O'Clock Saturday evening woman giving
her name as Tully, residing on the Canal,
in the neighborhood of the lime-kiln,
came into the drug store Of DR.. Krause, cor
ner of Ontario street, south side of Public
Square, the blood pouring from her head,
her clothes saturated, and presenting q
frightful appearance, and asked for medical
aid. DR.. K. seated her, and upon examina-
tion discovered two CHASTITY wounds on the
right side of the head, between the temple
and eye, one two inches in length, the other
about half an inch, and both very deep
Further investigation discovered the fact
that the temple artery had been severed,
which caused the immense flow Of blood.
Mrs. Tully was laid upon the counter and
with his instruments DR.. K. succeeded in
picking up the artery and uniting II, and in
q measure stopping the flow of blood. The
woman was in an extremely nervous condi-
ton, very weak and faint from loss of blood,
and evidently suffered great pain. She was
perfectly conscious, but said little.
All we could gain from her was, that her
husband had been out somewhere to dance,
and coming home intoxics.ed, had, in tt
of passion, seized the chamber and struck
her with it. She is about so years Of ege,
and saws she is the mother of fifteen child.
rem. She showed great presence Of mind in
seeking immediate medical assistance, for
death must have very sOOn resulted from
loss of blood had not relief been had. After
carefully washing and bandaging her
wounds. DR.. Krause procured wagon,
and she was removed to the Police Court
those in charge of her not being able to see
the Infrmary Physician, 50 as to secure her
a place there. DR.. K. thinks the wounds
are not dangerous, and that with care she
win soon recover.
P.s.-since writing the above, Saturday
mighty Mrs. Tully has been removed from
the Police Station TO the City In6rmary.
she did not appear to have improved any,
and it was thought her case looked more
critical. The police have not been able to
ascertain the whereabouts of her brutal
husband. It is proper 10 say that the wo-
man was we'll cared for by those in charge
at the Police Station while she was there,
during Saturday night and yesterday fore
noon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

From LAKE SUPERIoR.-Steamer Iron City,
Capt. Turner, from Lake Superior, arrived
Sunday, o'clock A. NJ. Left OF nag, n
at 10 o'clock A. M. Wednesday. Eagle
River,on Thursday at 6o'cloek A. NJ; touch
ed at Eagle Harbor and Copper Harbor, left
Marquette at P. NJ. Thursday. Schooner
st. Adrews at Marquette loading iron ore
at the Sharon dock. Met Steam Planet at
o'clock A. NJ. Friday, off Grand Sable. Left
the saut at IL o'clock A. NJ. Friday. The
Steamer Illinois had just arrived, and the
Steamer Exchange was there diseharging
coal. Met the Tug Ives with the Schooner
Mary B. Hale in tow nesr Sailors Encamp-
ment, and the Steamer North Star IN the
river little above Detroit. The Iron City
brought down two hundred and sixty tons
copper from the Cliff, National, Adventure
and North American mines consigned to
Hustey & Mcbride, and about twenty tons Of
copper from the Central and Phanix mines
consigned to the Detroit Swelling works,
and eighty passengers for this place and
Detroit.
The weather was very pleasant during the
trip, with the exception of short detention
by fog in the saut River.
The Iron City took large mail to Lake
Superior from Detroit on her trip up, and
will continue to do SO, together wi n the
other steamers of the line, to the great joy
and satisfaction of the inhabitants Of the
Upper Peninsula. They express themselves
well pleased at the promPtness of the De-
partment in breaking up the overland mail
scheme of C. T. Harvey and sgain sending
their mails by the steamers during the sea
son of navigation.
The Iron City leaves here again on We'd
nesday evening next, June 18th, from Hus-
sey & McBride's Dock, at 8 o'clock.
We are indebted to Clark Holland for the
above memoranda.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

Tar CLEVELAND AND BUFTALo szEAMERs.-
It was the intention Of the directors Of the
Cleveland and Buffalo line of steamers to
open the season on the 10th inst, today,
and the boats are in complete repair, ready
for work. But at a meeting held on satur-
day last it was determined TO postpone the
Of the line 10 the 2sth inst.
The officers Of the boats will be the same
a. last year. cspt. Perkins-es fine sPeci-
men Of true hearted seaman as ever lived
has comnsud Of the City of Buffalo. BE
was in the city yesterday upon business
connected with the boats. CaPt. Goldsmith,
another model sailor and officer, commands
the Western Metropolis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
A FRIEhD IN NEHD. ray N.

Ds. sWErF's lEFAtLIuLE LrNIIEEF prepared
eom the rscipe of DR., Stephen Sweet 81 Con-
nocticut the grsaf bonesetto- and has ben asod In
hs rraciloe for the last twenty yoa With the most
astonishing success. IA an extornAi remedy Il ia
without rival aud vil alleviate pain more speed
" than I other preparation. For all Rheumatic
End Eervogz Disol ders Il e truly lnfAllbls and
curative for sores, Wounds. spraias, Bruises &o.,
its soothing, healing. and po~ 'rfol Strengthening
propsrtisa, excite the uat snd sstonisdment
of eli who have ever given it . trial. Over four
nundred certificates Of remarkable cures, performed
b. g within the last two ysara, attest this net.
Forsale BY Strong 4 Armstrong and Wm. Flsko.
Sc ndrartiaemant sepq7- -R2ai&w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
s. MERCHANT. Chairman.
H. S. srrvrss, Secretary.

PASTALOOSs FOR THE CLEVELAND AETm-
ERT.-A paper is being circulated for cOntri-
buttons of money to purchase lsO pairs of
pants for the Cleveland Artillery men now
in Virginia. From letters received from
them, we learn that they are ina very des-
titute condition in this particular, the pan
falcons furnished them some two weeks since
being of such miserable material that most
of them have already worn out, only about
forty out Of one hundred and fifty being in
suitable state to "pass muster" The con-
tractors for providing uniforms for our SOL
diers are evidently doing their utmost to
realize fortunes from their contracts, and are
furnishing the poorest material they dare.
It seems to US that competent and reliable
persons should be appointed TO carefully in
spect every garment sent in, and none should
be accepted that does not perfectly come up
to the provisions ef the contract.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

POsT MASTERS OF 0HIo-Are in daily need
Of Post Office Directory of their own State.
The undersigned has them for sale, arrang.
ed in Alphabetical Order by Counties, giving
the name of townships and villages in
which each Office is located. Also an Al
phabetical List of Towns which differ in
name from the Post Offices, and other valu-
able information. The book contains "a
pages. Price 25 cents. Orders enclosing
cash or postage stamps will be promptly
filed. C. E. WHkELR,
je4:3td&w Clerk in Cleveland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
rnTHFR,s MN ms

ne following e an extract irom q letter written
b. ths poster Of Bagtisi Church 70 the " Journal
aud nosssngsF, ,, Cincinnati, Ohio, ana spsaks vol
umes &c iavor Of that vorid-Fanownsd nsdiclne, q
Has. WtEsIeE's socIHiso sgHuF FoR OaiEpnEH
1Erfuma;
'sWe sos On advortissmoatia Your eoiuuns o. hifE.
WinrloWs soothins Syrup hou - nevor said
word IN lAFor Of paient msdcin. oeiore b our iias
but We bel compelled 70 say % ar Eoodas that thia
no humbus-ws HAVE FRIEb IT. AND KNOW n 70
Ar n oLAins. Il q probably one Of the most
ccsasiu medicines Of te day, bocanss It is one Of
tie bsst And these Of yoar readers who have babies
oan't Do bosisr than 70 lay IN q SUPPLY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

~ W. L. Marvin, No. AZ South Side Of
Public Square, has just received for sale, at
Manufacturers prices, large variety of the
newest and most approved styles of Refrig-
orators, Water Coolers, Toney's Patent -Four
Minute Ice Cream Freezers, Bird Cages,
Cooking Stoves, Enameled Crates, and House
Furnishing Goods.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
oil THINK OF rHRF.


Ill think Of thee when summer skies
BY shining orbs are bath'd in light,
While angels with their holy eyes,
Survey the stormy realms Of night
I'll think Of thee, when from afar
Mine eyes behold, with purer gaze,
Like some bright gem, some radient star,
The CHERISHED form OF other days
I'll think Of tee when twilight throws
A holler spell around loves shrine
And offer there the tear which flows,
From hearts that bleed, and burn like mine
a'li think Of thee, as morning comes,
With stricken heart bow in prayer,
Eneircled by those little ones
The household gods who worship there.
IN think Of thee when storms arise,
While sailing over Hfe's troubrd sea,
And bless the tie that sanctifes,
And binds my trusting soul to thee.
CLEyELAsD, June 8, 1851 ERcrIoD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

MIsTAKEN-The Plain Dealer is in error in
giving credit to Capt. .Rice's Company for cap
turing the secession flag Saturday. ItwsS
Capt. Kellogg's Company of Cadets to whom
che honor is due, and private Mcbride was
the vslorOus soldier who performed the feat
of tearing down the offensive emblem =
This being their first engagement, and the
enemy coming down in heavy force, for
which they we're not quite prepared, they
Loaf their trophy. They will not be caught
at disadvantage again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

NEW MILITARY MAP.-Mr. Edward Fitzki,
at the City Hotel, is eanvsssing the city for
the sale of new military map Of the Uni
ted States, compiled from public documents,
bound in pocket form, and showing all the
boundaries of the States, the old and new
territories, the location Of all forts, arse
nails, ports of entry, &c, &c. All for So cts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

LosT.-Mr. Rector, engineer on the Cleve-
land and Toledo Railroad, on Thursday last
lost at NOrwalk, or between that town and
Cleveland, his pocket-book containing one
hundred and thirty dollars. The finder
Will be rewarded by leaving it at the Office
of the Cleveland & Toledo R. R.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
= PrnsLration of the sYslern I'D rspid

~- Prostrstion Of the System and rspid
decline are almost invariably the results Of early
nalpraetioss and unchecked vicious habits. treat
iss eIsboratsly got up. has lately issued rom the
press, Illustrating this tendency, aud the cure as
well ns prevention Of the same IL Is entitled 'du
man Frailty, or Physiological Researches" Item
tsrs fully into the csuses elects aad most eoaeious
mode Of curing al diseases offs dslioale nature ui,h
copious instructions for the perfect restoration Of
those Who are prevented by impeaiments from en-
tsrins into The marriage state.
Sold By Dr.. Barrow, isl Blescksr st., n. Y. Price
IS csnts Sent frss Of postage eVerTWhsrs. Rsadths
Advertisement Of 'sTriasemar' IN another column.
Also sold By Z. +. Gaylord and william Flake.
Druggists. Oisveiand. ohio
~It is wonderful how soon a valuable
remedy becomes known. Dr.. S. o. Richardson's
Sherry Wine Bitten Is ussd and recommended BY
the leading Physicians OF the country, ant all who
once Try il pronounce It valuable.
DELPHos, Allen %, o., July q, -.
Messrs J. n. Harris Co-GEETLEHES: I have
sold Dr. s. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine BittsTs for
several years, and car eheerfully recommei them
60 tho public as menicine of decided merit in all
cases Of General Debility, Dyspepsia, Fever Asus,
&C. Yours truly,
J. ". HUNT, Druggist.
So The Sherry Wine Bittsrs sre for sale b. &. ?.
Gaylord, Strong a ATmstrons, and O. S. Ksckonzis,
Cleveland, o.
FGE-see Advertisement elsaWhera
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

Gs- Miss G. L. hanson, PORTRAIT Painter,
is now ready to give instructions in Linear
and Perspective Drawing. Also from the
Round and Lie. Instructions given in Oil
Painting, both Portrait and Landscape, at
her Studio, IA spangler Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
2hnsfeiane, sc.

DR KING CONTINUES 70
practie Medicine and Sur6ery In Cleveland
where be has teen located for eight = past Of
hce-No. 81 Bank street, opposite Angler House.
Dr. K has had many years experience In some OF the
principal private Hospitals in Eurcpe and America
special attention Paid 70 all classes Of diseases Of
Chronic private and delicate nature Of both
Dr. K. Is agent for ur. Fidals Fr-nch Periodical
Drops and Pills They never fail.
All lesters containing e promptly attended TO
by Dr. King. All comments aIiOns and business
strictly confidential.
Poet ONCE ADDRESS, Box a5s. ONCE open from s
4 n, tn P. NJ mysI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
d. Robison III leave &c LEADEa 81 thl
following places and time:

THE NATtoS's BtRrHDAT.-Ata meeting Of
the citissnss Of Cleveland. held ct the May
Or's Office, pursuant to netice, to make ar
rangements for the celebration Of the ami
versary Of our National Independence, the
following named gentlemen were unani-
mOusly chosen as COMMITTEES of Arrange
msnts, to convene at the Weddell House on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

~ The price of the MoHSlEe LlADER to
news agents is One Dollar and Finy Cents
per hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances.
The postage on the LEADER, to News
Dealers, is One-iourth off cent per copy.
We would prefer that parties rsmitting
postage stamps should send US one and three
cent instead Of larger denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

FRoM CAMP DEES1sox.-saturday after
noon AZ members Of the National Guards,
Capt Wizeman, ranking Company K, Sew
enth Regiment, arrived in the city on ten
days furlough. They were in charge of
Sergeant Kreiger. They look very well,
and report that only seven members Of the
Seventh were in the hospital when they left
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

TRooPs FROM WIsooEsH.-The First Wiz
cOnsin Regiment left Milwaukee yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock for Washington. They
are expected here about three o'clock this
afternoon, yia the Cleveland and Toledo
railroad. sal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

REXovAL.-J. B. Cobb & Co. haveremoved
from the American Hotel Building to No.
24l Superior street, (nOrth side,) between
Seneca street and Public Square. jes-Iw