davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
FURTHER BY THE BREMEN.

NEW York, June -.
A Madrid correspondent, referring TO
dispatch stating that President Lincoln had
declared that if Spain occupied San Do
mingo she would do SO at her own risk and
peril, says that Government has received
no official notice of any such declaration,
but is preparedto defend the integrity Of
the territory which it has annexed to
Spain. %
LIVERPOOL, June 13. Sales of cotton for
three days, including Wednesday, $4,000
bales, 5000 on speculation and for export
Market closed dull. ~ ana
AdVices from Manchester unfsvorable.
Market for goods and yarns quiet and
steady. Prices steady. -- ~. ~. -
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market-WRke-
field s Nash report flour dull, and declined
Sd. Sales at 26926s6d. Wheat very dull
and holders pressing on the market at Q
decline of I'd. -.1.-- 81. f. l..c..ss :
Richardson s Spence say some forced
sales were made at decline of 6d@9d.-
Sales Of red at 10s(9l2s, and white at 11s
6d63s6d. Corn steady sales mixed O
3Os; yellow 30s(9S0s6d; white 3Is033s6d
| Provisions-Beef quiet pork quiet anC
Quotations barely maintained. BacOI
heavy, and holders pressing on the make
at low rates. i--'
| Lard dull and quotations nominal at s.
@5Ss. p 75e5I d sa -azee4
| LONDON, Breadstufs dull and al
qualities declined. Sugars duh with
slight decline upon all qualities. ic.'
lGOnsols s05@Q05 for money, and OOfe
90s for account A.aagJ ta 1 81
| Ill Cen R R stock S93 discount; Fri
/ 212; N Cen So. 2,i 1'-.l s'.
! The Bremen brought s25O. 900 in speoie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
FROM HAVANA,

NEW AOhkf June ~
The steamers Columbia and De Soto,
from Havana the 20th, have arrived.
Yello1 4 fever has made its appearance at
Havana, but not yet among the shipping.
It is reported that important towns in
the interior of San Domingo had been for
tilted, and assisted by Haytiens intend to
resist the Spanish progress there. 1t is
reported that the Inhabitants of one village
there had been massacred by the Spanish
troops for refusing to swear allegiance to
Spain.
Also reported Spanish troops were defeat
ed in small engagements. Additional troops
were being sent from Havana for reinforce
ment.
HAvANA.-Intense excitement exists rela-
tive to affairs in the States.
Stock of sugar 900.
The DesOtO has the mail bags of the lost
steamer Zulee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
FROM MILWAUKFE.
NNNNE-TI II--I1 " n 2 EHIaIls
MHwAUKEE, JuI "a.

MILwAUKEE, JuI "a.
The telling against the Bank, which has
been growing some days, eliminated this
morning in an attack on them by a mob
Mitchells Bank was first attacked, and all
the furniture destroyed. Mr.. Mitchell, with
eyeral clerks, were in the building at the
time, one OF whom was taken out insensible.
The mob afterwards attacked the State
Bank, Bank of Milwaukee, juneau Bank,
and Martins Brokers Office. The damage
done these was very large. The Montgome-
ry Guards Capt. o'Rourke, were called out
by The Mayor, but after srriving refused to
act. The ZOuayes were then called out and
fired on the mob with buck shot. Fears are
entertained Of sad work this afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
FROM BALTIMORE.

Il. --,--0 -F- ire BALTIEoRE, June za-r..
Samuel Terre, -four merchant has been
held to bail In the sum Of $4,000, for trea
son; be is charged with placing anchors
across the Railroad track on the 18th of
April ,-+.- . --f.. - -s-r ,.- H.
( "A resolution has been introduced into The
Richmond Convention, instructing the FL
nance Committee to Inquire into the pro-
ipriety Of setting aside all debts, bonds, &c,
due BY the commonwealth to citizens OF fuch
States of the Federal Union as are engaged
in sustaining the %ar of invasion, to be held
as trust fund for indemni6cation for losses
sustained by the citizens of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
FROM ALKXANDRIA.

- - - ALExANDRIA, June 2.
Col. McCook, Of the 1st Ohio regiment,
desires 9 correction of the misstatement in
the New York papers regarding the Sur
Qeon Of the regiment The doctor was on
hand at the fight at Yienna, and rendered
eli possible assistance, His instruments
unfortunately we're in charge Of an attend
ant, who was carried BY the engineer back
70 AleXandria.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIEaToE, June "a,

Hersld's dispatch:
Senator Sherman arrived here to-day
from General PattersOn's Headquarters,
accompanied by his brother, Col. Sherman.
Dudley Mann, one of the rebel Commis-
sioners, in letter to banker here, states
that England villa recognize the Southern
Confederaey by the lst of January. Dud-
ley predicted over two months ago, the
recognition of the Southern ConfedeFacy
by both England and France before the
4th of July. He has now postponed it till
the 1st of January.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25

ThearmF worm is stili among rs in ap-
paIling numbers. Il is a mistake that they
breed every SIX hours. They are the product
Of an egg. Within few days past we have
seen several nests Of their eggs. They are as
small as the head of pin, and Of q yellow
color and their nest consisisof q substance
something like fine cotton, and is generally
found underneath some leaf or spears Of
grass. The warm sun matches them, and as
soon IS they can crawl they begin to eat the
grass.-ff ffttyssld Democrat June IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
How the Chaplain Captured His Pri-
soners.


A correspondent of the ST. Louis Demo-
crat, describing the Bonneville fight, saysi
Speaking Of prizes, the brilliant achieve
ment in that line was by our reverend
friend, William A. Pill, chaplain Of the
First Regiment. lie had charge Of party
of four men, two mounted and two on foot,
with which to take charge Of the wounded.
Ascending the brow Of hill, he suddenly
came upon 8 company Of tWenly-four re
bels, armed with reviewers, and fully bent
upon securing q place Of safety for their
carcasses. Theirintentions, however, were
considerably moii6ed when the parson or
dered them to halt, which they did, surren-
dering their arms. Surrounded by the
squad Of FIVE men, they were then marched
on board the Louisiana, prisoners Of war.
The parson also captured two other seces-
sionists during the day, and at one time
needed q wagon and horses for the wound.
ed, and finding friendly suggestions wasted
on stubborn old rebel, piaced revolver
at his head, and the desired articles vert
forthcoming. In time peace the preached
had prepared for var.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25

The surest indication Of the confidence
of q people in their government is when
the financial and commercial leaders ten
der it aid with their money. And thus the
offer Of Com, Vanderbilt to donate or sell,
upon reasonable terms. to the Government
his steamer Vanderbilt, and the Atlantic
Steamship Company offer, at low rates. four
Of their best steamers, it speaks our praise
abroad as no words could do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
NOMNATIoNs ZOE ooNaREss.

AhALADAAEAA = eAAAS -
Col Chas. Biddle has been nominated by
the Democrats for Congress in the I'd Dis
trict. The Republican candidate is Chas.
O'Neill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
How Secession Came Down In Missouri.
A correspondent Of the n. 7. Times
urite fbe foliowipD ineidents

How Secession Came Down In Missouri.
A correspondent Of the n. 7. Times
write the following Incidents
The feeling, however, is less rancOrous
than had expected; and treason here has
not the intense spirit that it manifested
further South. In fact, secession in this
State comes down with good grace when
it finds itself overmatched. Some little in
eidents I have heard, which prove that
this goOd-humored philosophy is fact
The Platte Valley steamer was recently
brought to, by the guns Of the st. Louis
/ Arsenal with load Of traitors and con
traband. The first shot blank cartridge,
produced no effect. The next was a shell,
/ which was made to explode little beyond
the boat; and this also was disregarded.-
The third, large ball, passed just above
her deck, between the ohimneys and the
/ wheel house, and had the effect to set the
bell ringing and the whistle screaming,
which signals of acquiescence were con-
tinued till the boat reached the landing.
! why, sir" said the Captain to the
gunner, ''did you mean to sink mef
\ Certainly" was the cool reply; Il am
ordered to to FIRE one harmless shot at least,
l gave you the benefit Of two, and aimed
the third at your engine; but the gun was
ranged little too high. l did not want to
hit your boilers and scald you all to DEATH
but the next time l shall sink you at the
second shot"
aFOr Gods sake, don't trouble yourself .
replied the Captain, ajust send small
! boy down 10 tap q drum whenever you
, | want me, and I'll come to ct once.n
r heard q man say yesterday, that lat
terly he had q great respect for the Dutch
''Why, bless you, said he, " never meet {
Dutohman now without taking Of my hail
Major Rawlings tells an anecdOte in thr
D same vein Of prominent secession laWye
: of st. Louis ''Major," said be, lately, "
a am a choleric man, and find it won't dc
am getting to have q profound respec
= for Mimic bullets. Won't you do me th
/ favor to get me one; and whenever l fin
c my temper rising against the Dutch, vii
= put my hand in my pocket and feel th
!. bullet, and that will cool me off" Tn
: Major got the bullet for him, and the efeC
seems 10 be equal to the expectation
Certainly it is better to have one in ID
le than in the body, If the effect on one
n loyalty is just the same.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHNGToN, June 26,
The new steam frigate Pensacola, it is
Thought, viii be ready for service in few
weeks.
1t is said that the present available volun-
teer force is over 10000 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25

The Zsnia Torch Light reports that the
army worm is extending its raHages in
Greene county. Il attacks almost every
green thing, as grass, wheat corn, rye.
oats, SC. From the report given in the
same paper the wheat crop must also be
pretty well used up By The Hy, WeeHil and
cheat Il gives very discouraging &C
count indeed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
ELECTED.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, "a.
H. W. Wright, Union Candidate for Con-
gress from the 18th Congressional District
is elected over D. K. Randall, Democrat
by an overwhelming msj ority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
ghysFEians, &f.

After all other Treatment Failsll
QR. A. GIBSON.
ermsriy Of New YORK Sty S pay ~. 9n9 e Ham 12
the above named diseases BE win pay the same
sum for the proof that any other Physician IN
the United St2tes treats the same diseases with
Alter many years Of lsboriOus study and expert
nounce to the unfortunate, that he has perfected
system Of treatment q for s the !, ,,v,yr cr,Dv
. ''' PRIVATE DISEASES
with all bad effects arising thereIrom, including
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PROsTRATlON.
he has succeeded in curing In this city, some
Of whom had expended hundreds of dollars with
sefstyed physicians, who profess to treat all private
Dr. GIBSON does not boast that he Is member OF
some College in London or Paris, as perhaps some
others do for the purpose Of ensnsrRg the innocent,
and who hold out great never 70 be re-
this that he is able 70 give entire satisfaction to
those who repose confidence in his ability and integ
rity, and that be has perfected American system
Of treatment which challenges any Physician of Lon
don or Paris or any patent medicine 70 sq9al IoT me
deTangements both mental and physical, arising
from se1Sal or secret abuse.
DR.. GIBSON also claims for his new treatment the
following advantages all Others ret discoyeredi
and hrst the agents used are In no LSDsct disagree
Ablei he uses no rssles o. the dark ages, such 9s
no restrictions in diet or business required Third
IL his treatment Is positive and certain in al oasee
hospitai IN tie United States and dem0nstrSts the
Immense superiority q his new treetmsnt over any
other now known to the world in point OF prompt
ness permanency, mildness, safety and convenience
TO the patient.
DR.. GIBSON Is permanently located in Cleveland,
and has during the past two yeaIs performed many
cures Of diseases which had for years resisted AL
other modes Of treatment Reference can be given TO
individuals of the first respectability in OeYeandi
Boston, New York, and other cities in regard TO
ail and integrity in all professional transactions.
Dyspepsia, Rhuematism, ScrOfula and all chronic
| diseases treated with superior success.
BS- Medicine sent to any part OF the country on
/ rece;pt OF ten dollars.
Dr. GIBS0N's New Work on Physiology for sale
at his once.
- DR.. GIBSON,
| Professor of Eleefropdthy aud Medicine,
RE-O Omcs No. III Ontario street, up stairs, few
Once hOurS from TO l2 and from to O'Clock
| paiv. fSundaya RznaptadN auRg
InK. K ING CONTINUES TO
practic Medicine and Surgery in Cleveland
where he has been located for eight ytars past VI
/ fce-Ho. 81 Bank street, opposite Angler house.
DIX has had many years eXperienee in some OF tn'
principal private Hospitals in Europe and America
Special attention paid to all classes OF diseases
Chronic private and delicate nature OF both sexes
Dr X Is agent for Dr. Videl's French Periodica
| Irops and Pills. They never fail.
| All letters containing q fee promptly attended =
| by Dr. King. All communications and Duslnes
Post ONCE ADDRESS, Box 9O59. Ofice open from
A. NJ, till P. NJ ny9l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
OOMMEROIAL.
NEW Y0RR MARKFT-jlns "a.
lBY rELEGRAPH.l


lBY rELEoRAPH.i
FLOUR-Receipts Is, 1877 bbls. Market heavy and
fully 5Gloe lower. -
ssss s,soo bbls at S4.25asa,ss for superaas state
WESTERN S45Se1l95 ior common "a medium 0Ftfs
sSosd e5seEn for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FLOUR-Marks, dull and droop.
ng, SALES 40 bbls A. Sl,7OaT,s0 :
hYk RLOuR-Market et steady at ss,O0a4,OO.
WHEAT-heceipta l55 Z3l bush. Market heavy
az SlO@l,l3 for MflWankee clnb; Si,i5 f6r amber
Iowa. Sl,10ti,32 for winter red western; 81 90 fJr
white mshiEan s9eoaln 100 for Chicago spring; SI,os
RYE-MarkSt quiet at ss@6se for northern.
hARLEY-MArket dull at 55G62o.
g0RN-heceipt M5, ,36t bush. Market lc hiRber
5oc for new mixed westerni 5l952c for yellow west
0ATs-Dun at 2s@Sac for western Canada and
PORK-Harke. dull. Small sales at $500 for
messi $50, 25 for prime.
HEEF-Markat unchanRed
CUT HIEATS-Market dull
LARD-Market quiet and small sales at 85f6ql4e
ls moderate request at 79l24e for
CHEEsR-Markst steadyg at 2e7o as in qaal-
WHIsKY-Marksto quiet and prices unchanged.
Small sales at l6c.
BUFFALO MARKRT-June 24.
IBT TELE0RAPH.l
FLOUR-Market dull. -.-.--..
WHEAT-Market dull and no sales
O0Rk-Narket hrm, Sales SEQ bush at 3ic
OATS-Market steady. Sales are 1850 bush at
WHIsKY-saIss 100 bbls At l4o.
CANAL FREIGHTS-Dull, at lOc on corn,
LAKE IAIPORTs-is,OOO bbls -four; I26OoO bu
wheat; corn q 900 bush; 22,tO0 bush oats.
wheat 1900 bush corn; 1900 bush oats; Il, 800 bush
rye,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
GGAI,

COKBl COKElF 9UOKEiI r.
~ "a. WALLACE & SON ARE NOW MANU-
VILE Strip Vein COAL, which q superior
% any other Coke in the market. We can furnish
tastimouials from numerous manufacturers Who are
Also, constant supply Of HammondSvine Strip
purposes.
Bsne located immediately on she line Of the Glove
hnd q Pittsburgh Railroad, we ship with dis.
nafch 20 any part Of the State. Ordors solioiteds
b. II. WALLACE 3 SON
HammeedSEiho. jefferson County, oRto,-
January 81, 1850. bblRS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25

nOCTOR j. MCCONNELL'S EYE
and Ear Infmary, z35 Superior, corner OF sen
ST. During the past year of the worst cases
almost totally BLfN D and DEAF-hsve been re-
stored to sight and Hearings ct this InhrmaTy. They
can be seen In the City at any time. -.
- Persons afflicted with Cataract ought 70 call
and see the cases operated upon BY Dr.. meConneu
with complete success. Bis celebrated Eye Water,
for the cure Of Inflammation and the removal OF Opa
cities Mus from the eyes, sent 70 any address upon
the receipt Of one dollar. Iune6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25


Its principal merits are its
SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, EASE IH WoRKINa,
OIL A N l. / Ess,
1T NEITHER TIPS THE BUCK.
ET Oh THE SPOUT, doing away with the com.
Picated machinery NECESSARY g aeeomPish both
than any other Drawer. The Curb, Bucket, &C., are
substantially made Of the best material the whole
being calculated to meet the wants Of the public.
Water can Be raised IN kss time than n any
Other Dg.
It Discharges from the Bottom Of the Jacket.
pEAH the Pove. required is TO raise thew. yht Of
Please examine DAYKIN's WATER DRAWER
before purchasing any other. Address
JAMES DAYRIH CO., Propr's,
FACfORY-S0S Ontario street, Cleveland, Ohio.
DB-State and County Rights for sale. Address .
hou
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
aaanMfaftnFFts.
DAYKINls WATER DRAWER,

AHEAD OF ALL OEHERsI
The nsOIt fin,Pls and Efficient machine B0V IN use
for elcVatih0 SOdter from tOells Of any depth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
TELEGRAPHTC.
Grand Council of War.
Advanoe Of Beauregard.

THE STATE OF AFFAIRS AT.
BALTIMORE. 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25

MESS PORK.--J0- -BBLssaHEAVY
1N1 Mess Pork for salsb By ~ n y LYoN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
DIR. GIBSON,

Professor of EleeiTopathy aud Medicine,
OfHoe No. III Ontario street, up stairs, few
doors from the Public Square.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
The commissioners from the Southern
Confederacy expect no answer to their Off
cial communication for ten or twelve days !;
but feel confident meanwhile there will be
no collision, or change in the military status,
in the seeded states. They have telegraphic
assurances from Montgomery that ample
arrangements have been made to avoid
trouble at Fort Pickens.
Orders have been forwarded to Major
Anderson to evacuate Fort Sumter.
The following named gentlemen, it is un.
derstood, have been nominated for Post
masters John Lockwood at Milwaukee;
Sidney F. Van Baunhurst at Pittsburgh;
and VIM. A. Gaines at Frankfort, Ken.
lucky. Charles Howe has been nominated
for collector of customs at Key West;
Benjamin o. Farrar assistant treasurer at
st. Louis and Samuel Long, of Illinois,
consul at La Haine, Sandwich Islands.
Gen. WEBB has declined the mission to
Turkey. ....
Thomas j. Dryer, of Oregon, has bean
been appointed Commissioner to the Sand
witch Islands james o. Putnam, of New
York, Consul to Havre; Rufus King, edi>
tor OF Milwaukee Sentinel, Consul to Rome.
The President has sent the following
nominations to the Senate :-Anson Bur
lingame, Minister to Austria Freeman N.
Morse, Consul to London B. R. Wood,
Minister to Denmark H. S. Sanford, Min
lister to Belgium.
The Senate confirmed Adams as Minister
to England; Marsh Minister to Sardinia :;
Webb Minister to Turkey; Sanford to Bel
GUM; Thayer Consul General to Egypt !;
Devine Consul at Cork Green Clay Sec
rotary OF Legation to Spain; Francis Queen
Postmaster, Niles, Michigan Henry Sho-
mo, Postmaster, Fremont, Ohio; John B.
Dores, Superintendent of Public Printing
He will Immediately organize new gov
eminent bureau; J. W. Nye, of New
York, Governor of Nevada.
The two indictments against Gov. FLOYD
10 the court here were dismissed as untena-
BILE. The first was for conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government. The District At
torDey stated in open court that there was
no evidence to sustain the charge, and with
the leave of the court would enter nolls
pr0sequi.
The second was for malfeasance 10 office
in issuing acceptances. The act of 1857
prohibits prosecution where the party in
dicted has testified before committee of
Congress touching the matter charged
This has been jadicially decided to be not a
privilege OF q witness, but mandate Of
law, and the case would have come to an
abrupt termination on the fact appearing
in the course of the trial. On the fact
being submitted in advance to the court by
counsel, both sides of the indictment were
ordered quashed, as they could not be main,
tanned. "
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29

glance into the state room-in addition to
the curses both loud and deep from her
retinue, and the threat Of the steamer to
"cut the painter of that there boat if them
as owns it amt over the side in two twos''
convinced the legal functionary that be
had better leave Lola unmolested.
L0LAe PETULANCE.
On her second visit to Victoria, Lola, in
one of her petulent moods, furiously horse
whipped Mr.. Sekamp, the editor of the
Ballarat Times, who had dared to criticise
her unfavOrably and then came the tidings
that she had herself been horse whipped.
The wife of Mephistopheles knocked down
poor Lola, when tout of condition, - in the
green room, "larruped" her cruelty with a
riding switch, and afterwards was led for
ward by her husband, and presented to q
crowded digger's house as whippress of the
whippress of whippers." Shortly after this
disgrace Lola returned to California, and
before she came up again, defying Cana.
dian railway guide, the last we heard of her
in Australia was that the loss of "friend"
who had fallen overheard ION their return
from an English man>of-war, with whose
officers they had been diniDg) in the harbor
of Honluu, on their way to San Francisco,
had so affected her mind that she had alb.
jured forever the pomps and vanities of this
wicked world. t4rG