davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-30

THR GREGT SRRET.-It is admitted BY
al physicians that the grand secret Of health and
lonE lis lies in keeping The blood and various ia
idu o. tho body IN high degree Of tuiduy. When
you fsel continued pain IA the head or bowels or
any continued uneasinsss in any organ or other
Rarts o. the body you prevent serious sickness
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-30
4NErs.
ERENOH DYE HOUSE,

ERENOR DYE HOUSE,
No. 96 SENEOA STREET,
.lHsrf doer 70 Hrs. Porterlg Millinery Store,)
REDERICK CYRIAX.
7DysInR and Cleaning IN all its branches. Please
call and examine finished goods fn the store
Esfareuees-siezsr Hetfberg & HzusmEnn, Tay-
Cor, GraWold o., and other merchants. avg
7 b. JACKSON, SILK AMI
q WOOBEH DTER, No. III Pearl street. We
HId3. Once No. 7e Bank street., EErri1' Block, fvt
dooru north of 81. Clair street.
EbaWiE oi oserT NariBt- cleaned OF age1- Cent?
GaFreafs eiaaued o. dyed WithOut being takeI
aTaFf One opsn irom o'olook A. a. tiil 5 p y
HOME AGAIN.-G.S s. WILLIAKF,
IL steam Dysr sIi.d Shall uiesnsr1 begs Leave
Fnn0nncs 20 his friends and the public, that be
foa agsin and located a. g ST. Clair street. Cleye-
ard, o., Wh6re be has fitted ub DYE HOUSE, viii
the ba1t machinery regardless o. expense and lai
fsra himself that By strict attention % business ths
hs VII Be able 20 regEin that patronage and auFBor
which for 20 msds Ts1TH nroT1sn MS suusaTnra
Wzns-i-~s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-30

CO. O,-Csry'S Cough Cure. dsc1sE10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-30
X ECR UITS BOK5 The
FIFFY-EIGHTH O.V.U.gA.

"Ihs entire zianbeT mast Be zla9s - fron
the Stat II Il eGsulOf Be done 5v YohRteeys.
Z Z must be done By DTaft.@-[ADJ GEsERAE
BUCKIEGHAM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-30
ORDINANCES.

An ordinance 10 amend an ordinance 'To
govern aud protect the water works Of the
city of Cleveland" Rules suspended and
ordnance passed.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-30

~LOOk OUT FOR THE TAFTET.p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

of the secessionists. Major Adams of the
United States army has .hree sons in the
service of the confederate army.
1t is reported that Col. Pegram, the
commander Of the rebel forces at the re-
cent battle of Laurel Hill, Virginia, has
made propositions to surrender his whole
force-said to be 700 strong.
The rebel privateer Sumter has captur-
ed six of our merchant vessels on the coast
of Cuba. The privateer jeff. Davis is also
injuring our shipping interests.
The St. Louis Democrat, Frank Blair 3
organ, is being guarded by the militia to
prevent its being mobbed.
Gen. Mcclellan telegrapbs tba. lie has
one thousand rebel prisoners.
The loss of the rebels at the battle of
Carthage, Missouri, was near 900.
There is no truth in the report that the
rebels have abandoned Fairfax. Virginia.
That place is occupied by 5000 men and
% cannous. Tais is only the advance
guard, their main body being posted, in
brigades and divisions, between Fairfax and
Manassas Junction, and their numbers are
such rs will call into requisition all oul
forces. There are. however, no indica
tons of an immediate battle in the vicin
ity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19
Why are they Sighted?

A few weeks since we referred to the
fact that several of our most distinguished
military officers were not recognized by
the Administration, and that the services
of some of our ables: Generals had not
yet been called on, while men of compar-
atively little experience were honored by
high appointments in the army. At that
time we made special mention Of the brave
General SHIELDS, whose distinguished mil
itary exploits in Mexico seems to have en-
tirely escaped the attention of the govern
ment at Washington. The New York
Herald calls attention to another distin
guished officer in the army, who has been
forgotten, and left in obscure inaction,
referring to General JOHN E. Wool
From the war Of 1912 down to the pres
ent time, now nearly half century, Gen.
WooL's name has been associated with ev-
cry struggle in which the Republic has
been engaged. He is veteran in the
service, an old, tried and experienced Off
Ger, who has been given the cold shoulder
70 make way for men of doubtful capacity
and play day soldiers. The people Of the
country are watching these man@uvres Of
the Administration, and it will some day
be brought to a realizing sense of the Bit
ter feeling which exists everywhere among
them for this runous and objectionable
course The people will demand why
soldiers like Wool and SHIELDS are kept
in the background, and politicians like
BANKS and BUTLER placed in important
commands
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19
THE GRAND ARMY ON THE MOVE
Latest News by the Boat!

If the following news is true, We may
expect an important battle within few
days. Our troops have possession of
Fairfax Court House, which indicates that
the rebels are retreating, and concentra-
ting their forces at some prominent point
Washington July 16-l1 PM.
Ten thousand troops have passed over
Long Bridge during the day and evening
Large forces of artillery, including twenty
field pices, have been taken over to join
the Virginia forces, unoer Gen. Mcdowell.
Immense baggage trains, ammunition
wagons and ambulances are still crossing
The utmost secrecy is maintained as to
the purpose of these movements.
Another Dispatch The army in Vir>
ginia took up the line of march to-day via
Fairfax and Msnnasses. The force start
ing to-day is fully $4,000 strong, the
number reaching by actual count to about
$4,000.
Col. Burnsides' brigade went over Long
Bridge at o'clock this P. M and struck
the route for Fairfax Court House. The
New York 9th Regiment, Col. Slocum
went over at 5 o'clock, and also took the
Frirfax route.
Fl. Monroe, July 16
The Third and Fourth Massachusetts,
regiments, whose three months time is
out, leave for Boston at once.
Brig. General Pierce will also return
home.
Philadelphia, July II.
A gentleman of this city, who left
Richmond on the 9th inst, via Tennessee,
arrived here this morning lie said when
he left there were about 10000 troops in
Richmond, and several fortified camps
commanding the approaches, with heavy
batteries, and one on the Aquia Creek
road, of heavy guns.
There were three regiments at Howard
Grove, out of the city, and two regiments
of flying artillery near Rocket.
Regiment af.er regiment was arriving
via Nashville.
Five regiments, with a small baggage
train left Richmond on the Sth, to rein
force Gen Johnston.
He estimates that there are not less
than sixty thousand men under General
Beauregard at and around Manassas juno.
ton, and reinforcements of militia are be.
ing forwarded daily.
1t is reported, but discredited, that there
are 10000 rebel troops at Aqua Creek,
Washington, July II.
A message TO the War Department say:
that Fairfax Court House was occupied al
slarise, the rebels having previously aban'
doned the place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19
The New Tariff.

The bill which has beer prepared by the
Secretary of the Treasury, in accordance
with his recent report, levies duty of
fifteen cents per pound on the importations
of green, and ten cents on black teas, four
cents on coffee and cocoa, and six cents
on ohocolate-all Of which are now free
Raw sugar has duty imposed of from
three, quarters of cent to two and half
cents per pound. The duties are increased
on imported liquors. Brandy is fixed at
81 so per gallon, distilled spirits 60 cents
per gallon, cordials and liquors Of all kinds
seventy, five cents per gallon. These fea-
lures Of the bill will largely increase the
demand for cold water. Salt is to be tax
ed fifteen cents per hundred pounds. The
du ties on pig iron, bar and railroad iron
are reduced about eighteen per cent, on
steel to one cent, instead of one and halt
cent per pound. Pig lead is raised from
one to one and half cents per pound A.,
sheet lead from one and half to two and
quarter cents per pound. On wool and
wooden goods, cotton and cotton and linen
goods, there is no change; on unmanufac
tured hemp the duty is raised from s35 to
$40 per ton; on cotton bagging, gunny
cloth, &C., it is lowered from one and a
half and two cents to one and one and a
half cents per pound, according to value ;
on glass the duties are raised from twelve
and half on the lower, to fifty per cent.
on the more costly kinds. The bill will
probably be modified in various ways be-
fore it passes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

LOVE, MURDER AND SUIclDE.-The
Rochester Democrat of the lst, give. an
account of a tragedy in Ithaca, which it,
lustrates the saying that truth is stranger
than fiction. A young man named Con
nell, about s years old, was the sui.or of
a girl some 16. Both were members of
highly respectable families, but as is too
often the case, the course of true love old
not run smooth. Wednesday evening
the girl informed her sister that she and
her suitor had agreed that he should first
shoot her and then himself, and thus end
their existence together. The sister was
shocked, and started to inform their faith
er, when the first one affected to have been
"fooling," as she said, and thus quieted
the alarm of her sister. That evening the
lovers started for ride in a buggy at 9 o
clock. The sister remained up for some
time awaiting their return, persuadirg
herself that here fears were groundless.-
The next morning the horse returned
without driver, but the buggy contained
the lifeless body of the young lady, who
had been twice shot, and probably died in
stantly. The pistol was double barrelled
one, and, perhaps by mistake, both had
been discharged at the young lady. Az
ter diligent search for young Connell, his
body was found in CascadiI'a Creek, where
he had, as is no doubt correctly supposed,
drowned himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19
Irish Emigration and Return of Irish
Emlgrants.

The Dublin correspondent of the Len-
don Times says;
The tide of emigration from Ireland
may be said to have ceased to flow. Emf
grant vessels depart from some of our
ports without single emigrant. 1t ap-
pears from the report of the Emigration
Commissioners that the entire emigration
from the United Kingdom in 1860 was
only 1913, ,469 persons. Though this was
S037 more than the previous year, it was
81 $50 less than the average of the preced-
ing five years. Of the aggregate number
81 ,596 were from Ireland-a small pro-
portion compared with former years.
Mr.. Buchanan, the principal emf grafton
agent, classes the emigration to Canada
from the United Kingdom, exclusive of
foreigners who embarked at English ports
as follows :-Rnglish, 2,491; Scotch, 2,
$50; Irish, 1881. He estimates the ar
rivals in Canada through the United States
at about 4,000. Steamers carry most of
the emigronts now. Of 1886, who went
to St. Lawrence, only 904 ent by sailing
vessels. Among the steerage passengers
by steamers there was but one death in
the year, and there were but three in the
sailing vessels. This fact presents graf
flying contrast to the mortality that pre-
vailed in emigrant ships in past times,
with which, no doubt, the overcrowding
had much to do. 1t also con trasts favor
ably with the mortality in the Australian
vessels last year, which was thirty nine
per cent among those who went out at
their own expense, and fifty-niDe per cent
of those who wen: at the cost of the gov
ernment. Of those who died on the pass
age one half were children und er four
years Of age. The returned emigrants
during the year numbered 24,434, of
whom the large proportion of 17,79S
came from the United States, and only l.,
09S from Canada. The remittances from
settlers in North America to their friends
in Ireland during the year 1860 amounted
to l576,932.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19
Terrible, if True.

F. o. THoRr, of Washington Co., in
forms us, says the Yves. Bend Post, that
he has just receivee letter from his ia
ther, who resides in Kenosha county, sta
ting that he has received letter written
by one of company which left there last
Spring, for California, aud in which he
states that the whole company, with the
exception of himself were murdered by
the Indians, when only few miles be
yond Salt Lake City. 1t appears towards
tue close Of the day on which this terrible
massacre was committed, the surviving
nssanbar, alone was sent on ahead of the
main Stdy, for the purpose of securing
suitable camping grounds, and that upon
his return, he found the whole party wei
tering in their blood, and their teams and
provisions missing. Mr.. Nathan McCom
Minis, a son-in>law Of Mr.. Thorp. with
his wife, were among those killed. They
had been married but few short weeks
previous to their departure for the land of
gold, and should this report prove correct,
(which God fordid,) it will he a terribls
blow to their afflicted friends.-Milwau
kee Sentinel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19
A Flag of Truce at Washington.

On the Sth inst, Washington was visited,
under flag Of truce, by an officer of the
Confederate forces, named TAYLOR, said to
be the bearer of letter from JEFFERSON
DAVIS to President LINCOLN. The Wash.
ington Star states that TAYLOR said that
his business was disposed of at the White
House in very few minutes, for in that
time he was sent back to Gen. SCorT, with
one letter less than he bore on his person
on entering the Union lines, the President
notdeeming the communication he brought
such as required him to enter into any
correspondence whatever with Mr. JErFER-
SON DAVIS. TAYLOR was next Immediate
ly faced in the direction from which he
came, and marched back to Gen. McDow-
Ellis quarters, where, though eour-
teously and kindly treated, he was kept
under a strict guard until an early hour
next morning, when he was escorted back
to the Confederate lines, and turned loose
to find his way back to BEAUREGARD,
without having accomplished what was
evidently a main point to be attained by
his mission, namely, to communicate with
traitors in our midst, who had doubtless
been prepared to send to BEAUREGARD,
through him, important information con-
cerning the alleged contemplated move>
ment Of Gen. McDowELL's army upon the
Confederate lines.
The Star further says, although the
President has communicated the exact
contents of the letter from DAVIS, brought
by TAYLOR, to none besides his coustitu
tional advisers and Gen. ScorT, from GER
tain signs, we are able to assure the public
that it amounted to nothing of any earth
ly Importance in the present crisis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19
TIL E. PILOT.
Uncertainty of Tslsgraphic Reports.

exsSAn1y OF IelegrapnAc AePoA -.
The Milwaukee Senfinel contains good
hit at the blood and thunder telegraphic
reports which reach us from the seat of
war. nearly all of which turn out TO be
destitute of truth. "We read" it says,
aevery day of battles in which any indef-
mite number of thousands are engaged, 10
which the rafting peals Of the musketry,
roar Of the artillery, the whistling of the
balls, the pleughing up of the earth, and
the cutting down Of trees by shot and
shell, is narrated in graphic, glowing and
moving style. And when we expect to
resd Of The annihilation of one or both ar
mics as the result of this rain Of shot, shell,
DC, we are astonished by the information
that our loss is oae killed and several
wounded. True, we are assured that the
rebels have lost several hu sdred, but the
evidence of the fact is not forthcoming,
and we have no particular reason for be-
lieving they have lost any more than we
have. We have been somewhat graveled,
from the start, by this remarkable discre-
pancy between tie account and the result,
as we presume have our readers" Such
an admission from such a source, is good
authority for US in believing that We do not
get correct statements Of the number OF
killed and wounded on our side, or in fact
the true results Of the battles in a great
many cases.
The "powers that be" at Washington
have positively interdicted the transmits
sion by telegraph of rumors or news with
reference to army movements, in language
as follows:
Henceforward the telegraph will cons
vey 10 dispatches concerning the opera
tions Of the army not permitted by the
Commanding General"
This, We presume, does not refer to bat
ties after they have transpired. We shall
be obliged, then, hereafter, to depend upon
the mails, for news Of army movements.
May they be more free from falsehood than
those heretofore given by telegraph. The
readers of the PuoT cannot charge us with
humbuging them great deal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

SHABBY CoSpUcT.-By letters from
some of the Manitowoc Guards, now in
Madison, we learn that the soldiers of the
Fifth Regiment feel great dissatisfaction
at the food furnished them 10y the author
tiles, and that a rumpus in camp few days
since on this account had the effect to
improve the State fodder. 1t is also re-
ported that on the occasion of the parade
on the All, they were obliged TO pay citi-
zens of Madison for the water they wanted
to drink.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

WELL SAlD.-The New Hampshire
Democrat truly says that if the war goes
on, common schools, academies, and collie
ges must curtail, and good many weak
Drained clergymen must dry up and dig
their own potatoes. But wha. the chill
dren will lose in classical education, they
will gain in common sense and practical
experience, while pondcring upon the
question why their fathers were such
fools as to ruin :he best country in the
world merely to let loose lot of negroes
who will be burden worse than the Old
Man of tie Sea, when liberated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19
Honor to whom Honor is due.


number of the New York Herald:
CoRREcnoN.--It was Lieut.. Wright,
of Company D., of Tenth Regiment, Ne v
York Volunteers, (under command of
Lieut.. Colonel Elder) who, with two men
OF the same regiment, and two of Colonel
Townsend's men, captured the fifteen Fox
Hill Rangers, and took them to General
Butler, and not Colonel Duryee's Zouaves,
as has been represented in the daily papers
-one of the fifteen being the sergeant, and
having the company's roll in his pocket"
Lieut.. WR1GHr, who receives credit for
the above exploit, is son of that staunch
Democrat, Captain WRIGHr, the foreman
of the joiners who are completing the
steamer Victor. He has given two sons
to the cause of his country, and yet he is
called secessonist" by those who are
either afraid to face the battlefield, or too
lazy to shoulder a musket, because he has
practised freeman's right in expressing
his contempt of the authors of the war
the Northumberland will not CRY out
good Lord to every act of the Admin
lstration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19
The Great Fire in London.
From the London Star, June "a

The metropolis on Saturday:evening was
visited by one of the most terrific conflag-
rations that has probably occurred since
the great fire in 1866. Certainly, for the
amount of property destroyed, nothing
like it has been experienced the last halt
century, the loss being estimated at e.,
100000. The scene of this catastrophe
was on the water-side portion of Tooley
street, nearest London Bridge-a locality
which has been singularly unfortunate
during the last twenty-five years-some
of the largest fires having occurred there.
The outbreak took place in the extensive
range of premises known as Cotton's wharf
and bonded warehouses, belonging to
Messrs. ScovelI. They had an extensive
river frontage, and the whole space on the
land side extending to Tooly street was
covered with eight or niue massive brick
warehouses, six stories in height, some of
which were formerly used as ordnance
(government) stores. the whole occupying,
as we are informed, about three acres
These buildings were filled with merchan
disc of every description. There we're
some THOUSANDS of chests of tea and silk
stored in the upper floors, while in the
lower enc there was an immense stock Of
Russian tallow, various oils, bales of
cotton, hops, and grain. Every portion
of the entire establishment MI ght be said
to have been loaded with goods, and of
the whole of this very valuable property,
said to be valued at upwards of million,
not a vestige remains but the bare walls
and an immense chasm of fire, which at
dusk last evening lighted up the Pool and
the east end Of the city. 70 be added to
this very serious loss is the destruction Of
the whole of the western range of Alder
man Humphreys warehouse and quay,
comprising Chamberlan's wharf, adjacent
to st. Oaves Church, besides many other
buildings in Tooley street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

MYsTERtoUs.-W learn that the body
of man was discovered in the woods
about two miles from the village, by some
children, who Immediately reported the
circumstances to he Village Marshal. -
Tribune, Of Tuesday.
The Village Marshal informs us that the
man is now all right. He merely tainted
away on attempting to read Tin Horn
Smiths 4lh of July Grafton at Nettle
Hill. lie is the only individual in town
who has undertaken so perilous task.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

WHAT WE WANT.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury reports that for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1862, the whole amount
required for government purposes will be
$31S,579,51S 81. He recommends that
s240,000,000 be raised by loan, and $780,
100000 by duties and direct taxation.-
The amount by tariff is estimated at s60,.
100000, leaving $4,000, 600 10 be raised
by direct tax. This is good round sum
of money which our country will have to
raise-all for the "poor nigger," as our
Abolition friends would say.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

ANOTHER BATTLE IN VIRGlSIA.-A bat
tie is reported to have taken place at Lau
rel Hill, Virginia, in which the U. States,
as usual, lost 90 killed and 20 wounded
and the rebels Is killed and IS wounded
the regular number. 1t is strange that
every battle should end with the same
number Of killed and wounded on both
sides. Possibly Southern accounts differ
from ours
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

The WRONG FLAa.-TEe Editor Of the
Hancock, Ohio, Courier, sound Demo
cratic Jounal, ordered cut OF an Ameri-
can flag for the head of the paper receiv.
ed it, and counted the stars after publish
ing it, and found that the type founder
had made mistake and sent him ons Of
the cuts used by the Republicans in the
last campaign. 1t only contains SIXTEEN
STARS; of course he let it slide" lie
offers to sell i, cheap to Republican pa
per.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

ApPo1NrMEHT-T Tin Horn Smith has
been appointed Deputy Collector Of this
port, v;ce c. w. Flrcu, removed. There
is no party now, say the Republicans, yet
black Abolitionist is appointed to an Of
flee on the sole ground of his politics, and
Mr., FIrcu is removed because he claimed
TO be Democrat. We have no part,ality
for either the outs" or the ms" but
every business man in town who is not
blinded by political prejudice, will say that
the appointment is one not fit to be
made.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

WHATA DIFFERENcE.-The Supervisors
of Kenosha aud Winnebago counties
two strongholds of Aboltionism-have
refused to vote any appropriation for the
benefit Of tie families of volunteers.
The County Board of Manitowoc, con.
tanning a large majority of Democrats,
have appropriated 81 500 for the relief of
the widows and children of those who
have gone to the defence of the Consiitu-
ton. Will Tin Horn inform bis resders
who are the traitors!