davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04


The Rev J. G. Fletcher gave as last even
ming brilliant lecture on the religion, Gus
toms and people of Brazil. Seldom have
we relished anything more than the picture
he laid before bis audience Of that exuberant
garden of the tropics laden with its strange
variety of fruits and flowers, teeming in
perpetual harvest for the hand of man.
Surely that country must be the garden of
the world, and if its people mad the enter
prize which moves this Yankee nation, i'm
agination could not set bound to the re-
suits they would produce there. AsreleYant
10 this comparison the Reverend gentleman
stated that the best remedies employed there
for the diseases to which they are subject,
are invented and supplied to them by our
own well known countryman, DR.. J. @. Aver,
of Lowell, Mass, and thai not the people
only, but the priesthood and the court of the
Emperor down, have constant recourse in
sickness to the remedies of this widely eele-
brated Ohemist-LedgT, Boston. d&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
WAR NEWS.

NEw YoRK, June g.
A letter from Annapolis says that Col Smith
ofthe Thirteenth New York Regiment took seven
hundred and fifty muskets from seeessionists in
Maryland, and intends capturing all arms held
by them in his vicinity.
Z Three schoOners loaded with corn were brought
up as prizes. There were also six prisoners of
war captured by scouts.
1t Is positively ascertained that at Cabinet
meeting on Saturday It was determined TO make
a further regulation Of IS 600 men to serve
during the war. S.
The Posts special dispatch Gays
Gen. Banks viii be ordered to 4 command at
Baltimore and Monroe, and if so, Gen. Butler
will superintend offensive operations against
Norfolk and Richmond, under direction of Gen.
Banks. ~. -...-..
The Nashville special correspondent to the
Commercial says that it Is discovered the rebels
have frequent Communication with this city, via
Relay House and Harper's Ferry.
This spy business will be snmmarily stopped
The Government be 8 suppressed new map of
Virginia. Charles B. Calvert has been nomina-
Ted for Congress in Bladensburg district. He Is
an unconditional Unionist
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

HonJ. NJ. Ashley NJ. O. in 9 letter to the
TsIedo Blade, describing his in,essiews with
ss:ae oil fugitive slaves, says.
This little incident tells .ms more plainly
than ever, that what | said last winter in the
House is true, when declare that ethe logic
Of events told me unmistskably that slavery
must die
If had time and you the space, would
give in their own words the material portion
ofthe answers OF the most intelligent slaves
There is one thing certain, every slave in the
United States understands this rebellion, ils
causes and consequences, far better than ]
supposed asked one old man, who said he
was o Methodist class leader, to tell me frank
ly whether this matter was well understood
by all the slaves, and he answered me that
it was, and that be had ''prayed for 1t many
long yeafa.' he said that their masters had
al talked about it. and he added, "Lor bless
you honey-we don give it up last Septem-
Der dat the North's too much for rs" mean
ing of course, that Mr. Lincoln's election
was conceded even there by the slave mast
ers and was understood and hoped for by all
the slaves asked the same man how
many more would probably come into the
Fort. He said "a good many, and If we's
not sent back you'll see 'em fore tomorrow
night t4 l-sfssas
| asked why so, and he said " Dey'l under
stan if we's not sent back dat wer nong our
friends, for il de slave holder see US we gets
sent right back And sure enough, on
Monday about forty or fifty more, ofall ages,
colors and sexes, came into camp, and the
guard was bound 70 arrest them.
An6 thus is being developed a prsctical
plan which believe, under Providence, will
result in universal emancipation, for the
people of this nation viii never consent thai
those slaves, who refuse to fight against u:
and escape to our camps and aid US all they
can, shall be given up nog TO their assumed
owners, or at the conclusion of The war thai
they shall again be returned to Slavery
The man or party who will do this Thing il
already condemned to political death, aht
viii be execrated, as he ought to be, by pos
terity. ~ W E(EH HtLt II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW York, June 8.
A ARichmond dispatch reports that son of the
law partner of the London and Hampshire Rail-
road, was hung as spy by the South Carolina
volunteers. 80.
1t appears thatthe ffigate Powhattan is block.
aiding Mobile. ~
A letter from Annapolis says that Col Smith
of the 18Th New York Regiment took 75O muskets
from the Secessionists of Maryland, and Intends
capturing all arms held by them in this vicinity
Three schOoners loaded with corn were brought
in as prizes also six prisoners Of war captured
by scouts. ] have positively asoertained that at
a cabinet meeting On Saturday, it was determin-
ed 70 make further requisition Of 1900 men,
to serve during the war.
The POSTS special dispatch says Gen, Banks
Will be ordered to q command at Baltimore, and
Fort Monroe, and if so Gen. Butler will super
Intend offensive operations against Norfolk and
Richmond, under direction of Gen. Banks
The NashYille's special dispatch to the Gin.
Commercial says it is discovered that the rebels
have frequent Communication with this city from
Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
GrIevnnees of the Ohio Troops.

Our boys do not seem to be in good condi-
ton at Washington. A Washington dispatch
says that they must be uniformed and receive
their pay at once. They are hearty and well
disciplined, but have such clothes that they
are ashamed to come to town, and are so poor
that thsy can't buy tobacco. They want
baggage wagons and ambulances. Other
States have furnished their troops with
wagons. -
Our boys have been ordered into Virginia
with no means to transport baggage or the
wounded. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
CAMP ROUTED.

CIScISEATI, june 5
Two columns Of troops from Gen. McClellan's
command, one in command OF Col. Kelley of the,
Ist Regiment of Virginia volunteers, and the
other commanded by Col. Crittenden of the In
and after marching during the entire night for
about twenty miles, through drenching rain,
surprised camp Of rebels 1000 strong, az Phil
lppi, Va routed them, killing fifteen and cap
turing a large amount of arms, horses, ammuni-
ton, provisions and camp equipage The sur
prise was complete, and at our last advices the
Federal troops were in hot pursuit of the rebels.
taken. t...
Col. Kelley was mortally wounded and has
since died. Several others Of the Federal tra9ps
were slightly wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, June 3.
Gov Hicks this morning demanded and re-
ceiVed the muskets of the Baltimore City Guard
-159-and had them conveyed to Fort McHeury.
Several men, about to start for Harper's Ferry,
were arrested this morning and taken to the
Fort.
The Tribune's dispatch from Harpers Ferry
says the general impression prevailed that there
would soon be q fight there. Between 1000 and
5000 troops were encamped in the suburbs. They
were visited on Thursday by JET. Davis and his
aids
gAt Manassas Junction. our informant ascer-
tained that there we've from 1000 to 5000 troops
stationed when he pass ID through. There were
5000 more employed alOnk- the road to within sew
en- miles of Fairfax Court House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
Russelrs Portraiture Of Beauregard.


Mr.. Russell, the correspondent Of the
London Times, draws the following pen
sketch Of Gen. Beauregard, whom he met
at Charleston; Hu iaBFf fsE
Yesterday morning waited on General
Beauregard, who is commanding the forces
Of South Carolina. Any one accustomed
to soldiers can readily detect the 'real arti-
ele9 from the counterfeit, and when Gen.
Beauregard stood up TO welcome US, it was
patent he Wss capable Of greater things
than taking Sumter. He is a squarely- built
lean man, Of about forty years Of age,
with broad shoulders, and legs "made to
it" horse Of middle height, and his head
is covered with thiek hair, cropped close,
and showing the bumps which are reflect
i've and cOmbstive, with true Gallo air at
the back Of the skull the forehead broad
and Well developed, projects somewhat over
The keen. eagsr dark eyes; the face is very
thin, With very high cheek bones, a we'll
shaped nose, slightly aquiline, aad large,
rigid, sharply-cut mouth, set above full,
fighting chin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
TOKEN OF RESPECT TO JUDGE DOUG
LAS.

CHICAGO, May 3.
In token of respect to the memory Of Senator
Douglas, the Board of Trade aud Courts ad
jOurned ct an early hour. All flags in the city
are athalf mast and prominent buildings dTaped
In mourning.
The remains of the illusirious dead will lie in
state at Bryan hall from TO morrow noon until
Wednesday evening, when If present arrange
ments are carried out they will be taken 70
Washington for interment
At a meeting held in Springfield this after
noon, attended by State, Congressional, SenssO-
rial, and Municipal dignitaFies, committee was
appointed to go 10 Chicago for the purpose Of
protesting against the removal Of the remains
from the State. The committee will arrive here
TO morrow morning.
INDIANAPoLIs, May 3d,-In memory Of Doug
on most all public buildings are at half mast and
drapel In mourning.
Gov. Morton ordered flags at Camps draped in
mourning and half hour guns fred for 81 hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
On Monday the 10Th nit, the following in
cident occurred at Plymouth. Ya. -:

"The wives of the volunteers, as well as
the families of those who were suffering on
account Of the men joining the army of the
Confederate States, met as usual to receive
their weekly provisions, which for the two
previous weeks had been given out to them
as agreed, consisting OF twelve pounds of
-four and twelve herrings. They assembled
in their boat house to receive their regular
supply, when the ROv. Mr.. Hume, Of the
Baptist church of that place, told them to
60 away, that there was nothing there for
them, as there was not enough for the SOL
diers. Thus the poor creatures, many of
whom had not q mouthful at home, were
compelled to return hungry, With no pros
pect before them of receiving any assistance
or work in any shape" -a4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
RRONI AZ. IOuIs.

' ST. LoUI9, ] June :.
lowing return was made by Gen. Lyon, 10 new
writ served on him and other officers of the ar
seDal on Saturday. ar ...
The within named Emmet Mcdonald is not i'm
prisoned or detained BY me, ncr is he in my Gus
tody, possession, power or control, and has not
been since this writ was issued.
| have not therefore power or authority TO pro-
duce, or cause TO be produced, his body before
this Court. Col. Blair also makes return deny
ing that he has now, or ever had any power or
custody of said Mcdonald. The Court then ad
jOurned to enable other parties in writ, COls
Boernstein, Brown and MeNen, to make answers.
took place at st. Georges Church this afternoon.
Capt. TOttens battalion regulars were In attend
ance, and rendered military honOrs to the de-
ceased
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

No HooPs IN TIE Army HosPITALs.-The
fifth general order issued from Washington
to applicants for the post of nurses is in these
words Dress-A regulation dress will be
required to adopt-no hoops being allowed
in the service. A committee on the outfit
viii be appointed to superintend the outfit Of
the nursing corps, which will be regula' ed
by the amount of baggage allowed to each
individual
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
Gen. scott and Jen. Davis.

It is said that Gen. Scott being asked, a
fsE days ago, what he intended to do wi
JEFF. Davis, he replied by merely putting up
his open hand, and gradually closed his
fingers till his hand was clinehed. He
could not have given a more expressive
answer. .-.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
AFALsE RUNOR.

-sf BALTIMORE, May 8.
A report prevailed to day of riot here, grow
ing out of the fact that no train on the B. 3 o.
Road arrived to day. The detention was caused
BY the ferry boat on the Susquehanna having
been taken for the use of the Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
MRS. GRANGER BADLY INJURED.
JUDGE DOUGLAS MOTHER OVER
WHEIlIED WITH GRIRF.

Mrs. J. N. Granger, only sisterof Judge Doug.
las, while on her way 70 the depot at Clifton
Springs to take the train TO Chicago on Saturday
last, was thrown from her carriage and sadly IN
jured and narrowly escaped with her life
The mother Of Judge Douglas, who resides
near Clifton Springs, e overwhelmed with grief
at the death Of her only son. 4 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

The Adjutaht General of Ohio says
that the number Of companies rendered to
the Government since the first call of the
President is s2O, making 90 Regiments of
1000 men each. a.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
FROM 81 LOrIs-

ST. LOUIS, June 8
Gen. Lyon has appointed Col. Blair as COM
mander of the Arsenal in this city. Capt Cole
in command of the battery on Duncan's Island,
opposite the arsenal has resumed examining ali
passing boats, The sixth Regiment Of Missouri
volunteers under Col. Peter L. Bland was
sworn into the United states service for the war
Yesterday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
OOMM EROIAL.
ULEVELAND DyARwR, \

OLEFhLAND MARK ET-June 3.
FLOUR-InaefiVo and dun.
WHEAT-saies ON saFs rcd On trask at sI,Os;
200 bush from store At sas; 800 bush from store
at Si,O9 and car white on track The market clio.
sea heavy.
CORN-sAie Of 1000 bush from store go.
OATs-saIes Of "A cars on track at 25c and zoo bu
afiOat at same.
RYE-saIes at SOc.
EGGS Sales at aud &c. "
FRUITS-salos Of bbls dried spplos at &c.
ported ct 9, 81 and &c for lots of a few barrels.
POTATOES-Are in good demand and buyers
are ofo'ing st@asc according to auzlitytho lsttsr
pTics for HeshannOcks. o.. b.. .
=BUTTER-Dull With sales In a mOdsrnts way
at s9ile.
CHEESE-Now Cheese Is not fairly quotabls.-
Good old W. r, Is worth s@se.
HAGHWENES-salosOf 100 bbls at Is9fo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
FRDM BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, June 3.
In this and other eastern and northern cities
the news OF Judge Douglas death caused uni
versal sorrow. Flags, drapeG IN black, hung at
half mast, and other tokens Of respect and regret
were numerous
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
PROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, June 5.
This evening an opinion prevails that some
movement is afOOt. An advance of the rebels
is thought probable.
There are now three thousand rebels at Fairfax
(yourf Houaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
HARTFORD, May %, 1861.
Gov. Dennison responded:
THE STATE OF OHIO,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CoLrrRus. Nav 81. 1861.

DOLUAbusl my oIi Ioo4'
Dear Sir Acknowledging your favor of
May 2sth, informing me that one Thousand
infantry equipments had been forwarded to
Ohio, agreeably to my request, take pleas
ure in assuring you that your generous
promptitude viii be gratefully acknowledged
by the Ohio Volunteers, and will be regarded
by the people Of the State, as another and
most pleasing evidence Of the fraternal and
patriotic feelings of yourself personally, and
as the Chief Executive Of your State.
Heartily responding to your sentiment that
our cause is just, and that God is with US,
am your obedient servant,
WM DENNIsoH.
To Gov. Buckingham, Hartford, Conn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

The new Military Department Of Ken
lucky, under the command Of Col. Robert
Anderson, embraces 50 much of the State as
lies within one hundred miles Of the Ohio
River. This appointment viii bring uRder
q evigilant eye the mouths Of the Cumberland
and Tennessee Rivers. into which supplies
for the rebels have been steadily flowing for
long time. H4PRVFF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
ROUSE Z JENNINGS,
RIAL ESTATE L INSURANCE AGENTS,
MARBLE BLOCK.
FOR SALE

FOR SA LEs
Twenty Acres, one nile from City line-goOd sandy
loan soil. SIPS per aero.
Valuable Grazing Farm, in RillOuRhby-23I acres
with House, Barn, Orchard, &C. S35 per acre.
Fifty-six Acres miles from City SS5 per acre.
Prospect Street, Brick Building for Store and
Dwelling, with lot Sl5R.
Hamilton Street, House and Lot STS0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
oswEoo, June 3.

A fire yesterday afternoon nearly destroyed
the OsYego Cotton Mills. LOss estimated at S2O,-
600 on building, machinery and stock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

A despatch received BY one of the under
writers in New York City, Wednesday, states
that up to Saturday, Jefferson Davis had af-
Fixed bis signature to thirty-6ve commissions
for private armed vessels. All this in pur-
suance Of an act of the rebel Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
Goal :

GOKEl C0KEH COKEIff--
4Ar<S--Assi;, y ~ Va 4 A!sLLACE SON ARE NOW MAEU-
Sf4S- -f4- Alss OoEe nom tEo purs IA NO =
VILE strip Vein COAL which a 1-Tr---l'-r
. ~ otner 0oke IN the market We can laisTI.6
..l1tg llail Honl numerous manuicturo-r We =,
hiehest tsrnis - = - r7 -
Vein AMlTHING COAL; and T1lso f5T Sor1S1lla
purposes.
Being oeated inraedlatoly On the lins ofths C5gs.
latcn % anI part ol the tiate. Orders soiicfll1
n. II. WALLACE a SOB,
sa11aFy q, isso. hhI65
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
BUPFAIO DTARKFT-.Tune :.

lbn rELEQkAPH-
RL0UR-Market quiet and unchanged
NHEAT-har arket dull. sales are 5000 bush No
Chicago spring at sOci 200 bush Milwaukee club
1ORN-Market dull. Sales are Il, 900 bush at &c
OATS-Market quiet. sales are Loo bush al 2ic
WHIsk H-Aarket nominal at ff5Se. -f
CANAL FREIGHTS-Declinedt 10 ll5<c on
corn, and l25fc wheat to New York
bush whsat; q 900 bush corn. ~
CANAL EXPORTa-3OO 600 bbIs -four. 20 010 bu
wheat; i29, coo bush corn n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
LEFT FOR FORT MONROE.
FIRE.

NEw YoRK, June 8.
Townsend's Regiment and the Scott Life
Guards have left for Fortress Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
REspECT TO SENATOR DOUGLAS.


death, minute guns were fred The bells were
tolled, and the flags of the city and harbOr
placed Of half mast
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
EoR SIZE oR ExcHAnaE

FOR SALE OR aEXCHANG
Wilson Avenue, House and acres with Fruit.
&C. Exchange for a Farm.
OolameT, 81 acres, with orchard; also house and
one acre near COlamer, on Plank Road. EXCHANGE
Tor land near 81. Paul, MINI.
valuable Water Power, on the Ohio Canal. 9
miles from City. kxGhanse for City property.
Farm OF l53 acres in WillOughby, good HOUSE.
Barn, Orchard, &c. viii sell the whole or 100 acres
and take house and lot in the city In part pay
kive Houses and Lot, west Of Erie strest-a good
tonant prOperry-tO exchange Tor land the City
and pay q difference in cash.
scoTil AvenGe-lArRe two-story house and large
lot, barn, &C. Exchange for land In part; balance
on long time.
handsome Country Residence, IN Saudusky one
and half mi es from the Railroad depot. A large,
handsome ana well finished stone hOuBe barn and
20 acres OF land with great variety OF choice fruit
20 exchange for improved property,in this City.
arm OF III Acres, on Plank Road, l2 miles from
Oity, large two-story Brick House, good Barns and
Orchardi soil sandy loan and muck-a superior
hrln. VIII take pay one half in house and lew acres
near the city; balance on time.
kinsmAZ street, tWo-story House aud Lot, To
exehange for farm and few acres near the CITY.
Greenwood Street, two-Story House and Lot To
exchange for farm.
Brick Tavern Stand and 10Y acres, on one Of the
principal Plank Roads, u miles from the City; large
and convenient house and excellent land. 10 eT-
change in part for house and lOt few acres near
the city.
One hundred and sixty Acres Land-in Lebanon
county, Michigan. "a por acre,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON,

W&sHIseTOx, June 3.
The Twelfth Regiment were ordered to sleep
on their arms tonight. rrar
The War Department will issue a general or
der tomorrow on the death of Douglas to be
read TO all the Regiments, aud suggests that the
colors of the Republic be draped in mourning in
honor of the iIlustriOus dead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
CorresDOudence Between the Governors OF
Connecticut and Ohio.

CorresDoudence Between the Governors OF
Connecticut and Ohio.
Contractors being unable to supply theim-
mediate demand in Ohio for infantry equip
ments, knapsaeks, &c, Governor DennisOn
telegraphed the Governors of several Eastern
States, asking supplies on loan or by pur-
chase. All Immediately responded gener-
ously.
The following letter was received from the
Governor OF Connecticut:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, II
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
HARTFORD, May %, 1861.
Dear SIR: The knapsacks and equipments
for one thousand infantry were sent you by
express to-day, and I trust will arrive in
good time.
will send you a bill when have time.
This is blessed contest and God will carry
US safely through. -7r.sa -.-r--..r
All Yours with high regard,
W. A. BUCKINGHAM.
Gov. Dennison, Columbus, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
folIoNing Id giTen IS ION ono:

Those rebels who have Slaves VIII not do a
cash business during this war. They may
have " small profits, but, according to Gen.
ButleIs decision, not very aquick rshEns.7
Shakespeare evidently was speaking for
Gen. Butler when he said' aNorfolk we
must haEe; hal must we not2a s,l.aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
oswEso lIARKET-Jane 3.

lBH TELEoRAPH.l
FLOUR-Market steady but dull at Ss,25 for
WBEAT--Market dull. Sales 1900 bush white
Canadian at Sl,25; and 100 bush Wisconsin club at
Sl,O5 -l
Other grains quiet.
CANAL FREIGHTS-Dull. Flour 2sc; wheat
Sc; corn 7c, to New York
LAKE IMPORTEFIOur 4CO0 bbls; wheat
$500 bush; corn I03, so bush
y CANAL EXPOHTS-Flour 100 bbls; wheat
l0,lOO Oushi corn l3 ,2O0 bOshi barley 900 bush.