davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAaHlnnrnn- lima %

MAsHIHeTON, June %.
P. MCMILLAN Of Charleston, South CARROLL
ma II is reported 70 the proper authorities,
has been In New York making arrangements
for sending both men and military equip
ments to the South.
He has also been to or was about to de-
part for Europe as an agent for warlike sup
plies In the employment of the Confederate
States.
This morning he called at the State De-
partment with the passport of q British Con.
sui for the purpose OF obtaining thereto the
signature Of the Secretary, in accordance
with the new regulation Of the Department.
he was requested 10. make an afidavit of his
loyalty to the Government and the lawful
ness Of his errand, which be did, and was
told TO call again at two O'Clock, when, on
making bis appearance, he was arrested at
the instance Of Secretary Seward by Capt.
Starr and two orderlies, who in the mean
time hsd been tent for and were present for
that purpose. He Is in prison awaiting fur
Their orders Of the Government.
Senator Wilson, IL understood, has been
in consultation with Congressman as we'll as
high officers Of the Government, and at sn
y NJ " Mo C4dh SESSION. OF OOugEesb,
will as ehairmap OF the committee on mill
tary, introduce a series Of bills proposing
first to legaliEe the executive action concern
ing the present defensive or warlike prepar-
a%tions; secondly, giving the sanction of law
to the plan already announced for q perma-
Rent increase Of the arms; thirdly, relieF-
ing fntFm and disabled army officers; fourth
ly, to organize from the militia 100 regi-
ments as a national guard, to be all clothed
and armed alike; filthy, to increase the
number Of cadets to the extent Of 90 to the
number Of Senators, { authorizing the Pres
ideat TO All the vacancies caused By the res
ignstion or otherwise in that institution
Besides 1t is designed to recommend an ap-
preparation OF 200, 100000 dollars to carry
the defensive measures into effect.
The above are substantially the objects
contemplated. Owing to the expeditions
calling Of 30 many troops into the Geld, the
Quarter Masters Department has not been
able to furnish uniforms so as to immediately
meet the demand. Measures have been Ia
ken, however, for an adequate supply at the
earliest practicable period.
Gen. Fremont will arrive in Washington
'o-niRht.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
From DC Kanawha Resiou.

From all we can learn from Kanswba,
the rebels have between fifteen and eighteen
hundred troops there. Private information
tells US that they are poorly clad and in
differently armed. Their commisSariat de-.
partment too, is poor. They are not thought
10 be at all in an effective condition for fight,
and it seems to be thought that unless they
are better supplied they will soon have
plenty of discomfort among them. How true
any or all of this information is we cannot
say. Probably it is IN the main correct. We
suppose their condition Is somewhat similar
to that of Porterield's commands al Phillippi,
when he was there Wheeling h~telieenesr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
WASHINGTON NEWS

WASHINGTON, June %.
1t is understood that they Presidents Mes
sage will take firm ground against peace
with the rebels uBtil the acknowledge tue
authority of the Government,
The outrageous conduct of the Virginia
Rebel Convention outlawing citizens Of the
State who may take seat in the Federal
Congress, determines the government to
sanetio1 severe measures against the leaders
Of the rebellion. Marshal Ksne's arrest will
be followed BY more vigorous measures if
any symptoms Of revolt appear.
On and after Monday next all mail matter
to the Pacific coast will be sent by the over
land route via st. Joseph, No.
The Postmaster of this city requisite all
persons writing to soldiers to be particular
in designating the regiment company, and
State from which the regiment came.
It is reported in Virginia that Gen. Lee is
Disguised at being superseded By Beaure-
gaId;'and others.
Tue submarine telegraph line is to be laid
from Monroe to Newport News Point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29

The Portuguese government is patroni-
Eing the culture Of cotton 10 its African de-
Tendencies.
Mr. James T. Lowell, the editor Of the At
autic Monthly, redres from his chair with
he July number.
There are 334 beet root sugar mauufactor-
les in full activlty In France. The amount
Manufactured last year was $4,000, 600 kiOs'
The Cincinnati Enquirer states that the
loss sustained by the pork packersin that
city up 10 the present. time will not fall short
OF 81, OO3, 900. I..
Twins q la Siam were born in Paris a few
weeks since, united at the abdomen. One
lived two hours and was baptised, the other
gave no signs Of life.
The annual number of deaths in France,
where the age Of the deceased was one humid
red years and upwards, has been found to b'
one hundred and fOrty-eight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29

The Plain Dealer editors do not sleep well.
Oar Special Dispatches affect them like the
nightmare, and they groan inwardly at each
item of news which we get in advance of
them. They complain now thai We have
got the Cabinet and Gen. Scott by the ears,
and 60 upon an entirely ianciful assumption
as to our correspondent and as to the view
which we should take upon such q disagree
ment. Proceed with your objections, gentle
contemporaries. SOlOng IS you advertise US
to;the extent Of your limited circulation, and
keep yourselves in good humor by it we
will not complain. Meanwhile, swatch (the
LEADER "and prey" upon its news.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
FfGnT IN WksTRRN vfpGfNfI,
wAsHino7os, jane %.

'AAaAf eaAo So
Gen. Scott received q dispatch, dated Cum
berland, 9th, from Col. Wallace, saying q
portion of the 18th Regiment while return
ing from Frankfort, near Romnsy, TO see If
any rebels were there, overlook 40 horsemen,
charged or them, routing and driving them
over a mile, killing 8 men and securing II
horses.
After an hours rest the enemy, reinforced,
suddenly attacked US, obliging US to abandon
the horses and retreat to q small Island Il
the mouth of Patterson Greek, where we
killed 20 OF the enemy. We were finally
driven OF, each for himself, and are now safe
in camp.
Corporal Hayes, Co. A, was wounded
John 0. Hollinghurst was taken prisontr and
murdered. Two rebel officers were killed.
The fight wss desperate, and the above
account Is un~exaggerated.
We have intelligence that there are four
rebel regiments at Romney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
Ohio BriEadiers.

The Grafton correspondent of the Cincin.
natl Gazette gives this piece of news;
It is an old story, that the only way to get
reliable home news is to go abroad for it,
Let me give you a little Ohio news. The
story here is, that Of three new Brigadier
Generals to be appointed for the three years
service, but one of those now in command of
the brigades will be ~reappointed, TO sit,
General Cox, former Senator from Trumbull.
The story further is, that Generals Bates and
Schleich's places are to be filed by men
selected from among the regular army
officers. Put whatever discount you please
on the story, l give it as l hear il; and of
course the officers out here ought to know
more about it than you can il Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29

10 SToP BLEEDKs.-Asa Kemper, Ross
county, Ohio, writes to the American ARri-
c~ulturist that bleeding from q wound on man
or beast may be stopped BY a mixture Of
wheat -four and common salt in equal parts,
bound on with a cloth. If the bleeding be
profuse, use q large quantity say from one
to three pints. II may be left fol hours or
even days, if necessary. In this manner be
saved the life off horse which was bleeding
from a wounded artery the bleeding ceased
in 6re minutes after the application. It was
left on three days, when It worked loose,
was easily removed, and the wound soon
healed. -Ar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
FROM MIsSOURI.

BONNEVILLE, June %.
Col. Grover, of Johnson Co., furnishes the
following: 1900 Union men in Johnson Co,
have formed a regiment under Colonel
Grover, for the purpose of being sworn into
the service of the United States and acting
as a home guard throughout the State. They
are constantly drilling, and Col. Grover is
here to secure arms from Gen Lyon for them.
BE also reports that they are organized in
Pettis county and 600 in Cass county
Two hundred Of the Peitis D men
arrived here to-day as q convoy to take arms
back with them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
az Dance of CompromI.e.

The extent to which the idea of settling
this war by some sort OF compromise pre-
walls at Washington, may be inferred from
the statement that an officer, high in the
service of the United States, the other day
described the bold course of Gen. Lyon and
Col. Blair, "as raising bell, apd making the
people SO exasperated that Ghsy 5iH not con-
DromissY 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
Thn RrenInr Icnder.

We issue every afternoon at , O'Clock an Even
ing Leader containing all the latest news up to
that time. The Evening Leader will contain all
the geographic news received in the day time
and Is a complete paper in Itself subserilsrs
can be furnished with the morning or evening
edition at the anne price, viz, Eve dollars q
year, or any cents per mouth. News Agents fur
nished at q. so per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29

EMIGRATION FOR THR WEsT.-The Pitts
burg papers stAte that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have passed over their
road during the past Eve months, about six
thousand passengers in their emigrant trains,
most of whom were ticketed to points west
Of Pittsburgh. A great number of those
who have len during the present season,
have been residents Of Philadelphia for several
years past, and employment being scarce,
they have started to seek q place where land
can be purchased at q cheap rate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
Coed for The KsnIusLy Girl.
Washington dispatch says

n Ae-HNN- 0F s Ur
From q letter recently received in this city
from a prominent citizen of Kentucky, we
extract the following paragraph, suppressing
for obvious reasons the names of places end
persons:
"In one Of the mountain districts Of Ken
lucky the Secession candidate for Congress
held q reasonable meeting. His friends and
the Secessionists erected on the ground a
large hickory pole and swung cut a Secs
sion flag. After he bad concluded his speech
two young ladies of the village, Mics 49,
- and--,pfoeured two axes md
deliberately cut the pole and Gag doWnsin
presence Of the whole crowd. The Secs
s~ionists, the same evening, raised the same
Gag upon smother pole. The next morning,
while the guard who were placed around it
were imbibing and exulting in their success
in securing the flag for one night Miss -
- again cut It down. The carousers reach
ed the point in time to see It fall to the dust.
She defed them, and declared that no such
flag should Goat in her neighborhood. They
removed il to APPOINT come ten miles distant
where they raised it again. but the same fate
the same hands attended il. The noun,
tain breezs will not kiss the miserable tricol-
ored rag Of the rebels."
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
FROM ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis, June 20.

81. LoUts, June %.
The Cairo correspondent of the Democrat
says hundreds Of Nissourians from different
parts Of the State are concentrating on the
Arkansas border, where they receive arms
furnished from the South, and where they
expect to be Joined by troops from AIkan-
sas, Tennessee and Mississippi to overrun the
State.
Birds Point is now strongly guarded by
two regiments and a battalion of flying ar
tillery, and is fully capable Of resisting any
attack from the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
Larest News frOIl missouri.
OF A HIGH REBEL AT
WASHINGTON.
MOvemsnts Of the Coming Congress
Last Nights Report.
Associated Press Dispatches
FROM KENTUCKY.

L~ouIsYILLE, June %.
Tbs surveyor of this port announces that
he is not granting permits for any class
goods to seeded States. In coudemning the
carrying of contrabsnd goods the Journal
states that he had no thoughts Of imputine
such acts 70 Adams express company.
The Democrat is creditably Informed that
Rosseau's regiment goes into camp on the
Indiana side Of the river. CH1l
The gun boat Tyler got aAoat to-day, and
with the Lexington and Connestoga passed
through the canal. lll
The latest accounts from the East Tennes-
see Convention show q large body in favor
Of resistance to the rebel government Tbs
majority are for heinsugnrafion Of e Lrovia-
iOnal government Of East Tennessee.
D. Gun boat ConnestOga is at the dry dock
at Portland, KY, leaking badly. Itis doubt
ful if either OF the gun boats can get over
the Portland bar, or if 30, whether they can
get to Cairo on account Of the low Itage of
~ AAFNtf EgfH F.#n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
Nomination.. hi Vermont.

In the Vermont Republican oOpveptiOl,
held on Wednesday, Frederick HOIbrOOk Of
Rrattleboro was nominated for Governor;
Levi Underwood, of Darlington, was nom
mated for Lieutenant Governor. The Con-
vention adopted a resolution suspending the
old party lines, and uniting all ms vigorous
sud- port IF the Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
FROM T

ST. LOUIS, June %.
A special dispatch from jefferson City to
the Democrat says that a letter received
there from OseeOla, St. Clair county, about
thirty miles southwest If Warsaw, states
that fifteen hundred State troops are collect
ed there for the purpose of marching on the
capital. This is more likely to be CIV.
Jackson's force en- rou-e for the Arkansas
border.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
RROlI MISSOURI.

r4 B~ooSTvILLE, No, June &c.
One hundred and thirty men have arrived
here from Georgetown and Sedalia Pettis
county, for the purpose Of being sworn into
the Q. 8. service a Home Guards to serve in
this State. They are Americans. 10 more
romthe same county ere expected to-mor-
row.
Large bodies Of men In johnson county
are preparing TO take the same step. They
VIII all be sworn In and receive arms as
soon as possible. .gaE
Gen. Lyon b sin here. - Il Is thought be.
win soon take hiB) departure with 8 large
force but bis destination has not transplred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
One Good Thing in Nazareth.

The rebels at Richmond set US a good eI-
ample In one thing. Any contractor or fur
nisher found guilty Of cheating g. soldier, is
hung. fhfs il ~ abrupt mode Of setdilg
his earthly affairs, but if ever Linch law is
allowable, it is in the case of sharpers and
sharks who prey upon soldiers who are fight
ing at Sll per month. arr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
The ReheI. GsIIinr nisrusred.

) JEFF Davis must look well to his laurels.-
The Mobile Mercury says:
A revolution can never be successful but
by a vigorous prosecution. The dallying
policy Of our Government can result only in
evil 70 our cause. Ifit is determined to push
forward this war to a successful issue, 9 new
policy must be inaugurated. The people, as
well as the soldiers, ara becoming impatient
at this delay, and already ~murmuriugs, not
loud but deep, are being heard all over the
land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
MAKING THn BEsT OF Ir.-one Of The New

Jersey volunteers writing frop the camp of
his regiment at the seat Of war says;
"SlsepIng on the aoor, or a y other hard
substance, isa more agreeable operation than
one would imagine unless from setlal e{per-
fence. The security one feels, knowing that
there is no danger Of rolling out OF bed, is a
great satisfaction. Feathers having been rec
commended to US as a fine thing to lie upon,
we purchased one the other day while in
Washington, and gave Il a fair trial. The
first night we laid it down ~broadside, snd
found we had a slight feeling of rheumatism
in TIE morning, probably owing 70 lis soft
ness. The nsxt night we propped It up with
the sharp endskywaFd, aud found It Is be Just
about the cheese. All the members OF our
company now use them in the same manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
FRnlI W~AsuINGTnN.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.
When Adams Express was notified By
the War Department It was intended TO
stop letter communication with the seeded
States, orders were Immediately given TO
all their officers to stop. There were also
numerous letter expresses which could not
be reached by the authorities, therefore it
was thought preferable TO permit letters to
be forwarded through q responsible channel
supervised by the government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
The Irrepre.,Ibls Yankee.

A party Of the Massachusetts, lst swan
nom their encampment across the Potomac
the other day, with their clothes on their
heads, and afterWard wandered some ten
miles into the interior, discovering q rebel
encampment the flag Of which they attempt.
ed TO capture, bat were prevented by the sp-
pearanee Of a body Of cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
FROM ST LOUIS.

81. LOUIS, June q.
Hon. A. 7. Lacey, member Of the Legis.
lature, was arrested at Cape Gerardeau, yes
terday, BY Col. BlALd, lately sent to that
point. The prisoner was placed on board the
steamer J. Q. Swan and viii probably be
broughtto this city.
Messrs. Newman, Nose and Allison we're
arrested a few days since, at Commerce, No,
and taken to Cairo, where they were released
upon taking the oath Of allegiance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
The New Government or virginia.

GoverEmen: has officially recognized the
Wheeling orgaiEatiOn CT the Virginia State
government by communicating to Gov.
PierpOint, the appOrtlOnment of Virginia for
the XKXVIIIth Congress. The Legislature
has been convened to meet in the new
Custom House, Wheeling, on the lst of July,
proximo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
Photographic Correspondence Gin. Com
FROM eRAEToa.

FROM GRAFTON.
GRAETOH, June 9th.
All quiet between this and Cumberland.
The rebels are eneamped between Bealington
and Laurel Hill, l9 or IL miles from Phil
lipPi. They are strongly ~entrenched on both
sides of the Ceverly Pike, with cannon inpo-
sition. They have been reinforced, and their
strength is variously estimated at from 5000
to 1000.
1 am not permitted to rake known the
plans of attack, and can only say that if the
rebels will stand, you will soon hear of the
moot decisive OoaAiotaf the war thus far.
Movements have been delayed BY the nom
arrival of Government stores and means Of
transportation, but everything is now nearly
in readiness, and the columns will soon move.
Brigadier Generals Morris and Schleich, and
probably Gen. Mcclellan, will advance to
Phillippi tomorrow. P.
FROM cLARKssURsH.
OLAREssURe, June 81.
Four rebels, with a rife and two secession
flags, were captured eight miles above here,
towards Beverly, to-day. Reported Skin
miJhing between Indiauians and rebels near
that pOiRt. "Nobody hurt"
A party of rebels occupied Buckhannon
yesterday. Supposed to be a detachment of
the rebel army. Distance 60 miles above
Harrisburg. There will be fighting soon.
W. D. B.
FROM COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, June q.
The Governor has appointed Charles Whit
tlesey, of Quartermaster Department Engi-
neer in Chief ofstste forces vice Rosencrans
promoted to Brigadier General in the United
States service, he has been ordered BY
General Mcclellan to report himself for
immediate duty in Virginia. Col. Whit
tlesey is q graduate of West Point and has
a reputation as an engineer.
Prom cLARKssURe. 3.
C-LARKsBURe, Va, June II.
Aman has just arrived from B~uekhannon,
who reports a big fight at Laurel Hill.
Canuonading has been heard there all day.
We also have accounts Of another fight at
Phillippi. The rebels are in force at several
points. In the midst Of the thousand rumors
flying, it is impossible to get reliable particu-
lars.
A soldier was shot Eve miles out from here
to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29

Lieut.. R. h. Thompson, well known in
this city, and Quarter Master for Camp God
dard. has been inEitsd BY The Committee OF
arrangements to read the Declaration of
Independence, in Evansville on the Fourth
Of July. A deserved compliment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
FROMBOsTON,
RnaToN

BOSTON, June "a.
Accounts from ST. Domingo, received In
the city, state that the Spaniards had seven
teen nan-ofwar in the bay Of Savanna, and
that s~torehouses were being erected on shore
and in large numbers. It was thought the
blacks would make serious troHbls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
Gov. wlae want. a Hot breakfast.

The Carksburg correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette says, b.
Gov. Wise says be viii breakfast in Clsrks.
burg on Thursday morning, or in hell. If be
Is really determined upon one or the other
alternative, I fear the doughty old gentleman
will be reduced to the unpleasant necessity
OF taking his hot rolls on the aforesaid morn
ing where they will be served up with more
alacrity than they would be even at his own
breakfast table.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29

TaE OUrRrF OF REaxENrs.-Tbe tents
Tor q single regiment cost not far from
$4,000. twenty-five wagons are required,
costing about $3.50 each. The entire ex-
pense Of equipping q regiment does not
fall short Of $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-29
FROM INDIANA.
ISp1ASApoL1s, June %.

lEDIANAPoLIs, June %.
Gov. Morton has authorized Col. Solomon
Smith 10 order the companies composing his
regiment to rendezvous at this city Tuesday
next. His will be the first regiment of the
new reouisition from Indiana.