davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

easel Goa know when we L ave the Gatarrh =" As
the disease was never nuly drined bY medical books
it WAS published, and Il still often mistaken for some
other disease BY the victims Of IL. 4 therefore repub-
lish its trus symptoms IN answer TO ths above ques
sKMPTOMs-
The following are some Of the true symptoms Of
Catarlh. Pain, either dull or acute, in the head. or
in lieu Of IL, q sensation OF fnllners, OPPRESSION, con-
tu u ofideus, iistlrssntBs, indidsrenCs % bu mess
concerns, wal { Of physical and mental energy TO
pc firm certain Hcts or jobs, or TO larry into enict
certain precOneeiyed plans. At times, an vbstructed
breath.n R through oheor both nOstrIls. So0u the
the nose faGces OF throat On blowing the nOstrfs
forciby, aliule crust-hariened mucus-is thrown
fluid dIopp ny fIOm tue head d0Wu into the throat
is sometimes felt. Various noises or ringing sounds
In the tars arr noticed. When the dises 9 has pro-
dressed 10 matur y ann verify, many Of the seusts
be- ONE impgired, and that OF smell Is some lines to-
tally lost. Thu of hearing SUIT rs mueh and the
orssns ofEhion participate in tho rEragss. an ac-
emulation OF Vlscid mHcua In he throat takes
place, ,speri .ny IN the night, snd tue patient II
b eath 5 impaired an OF nsive, and, IN some m
stsn.ga and insuheIabls odOr BY the seeretlUlS.
BRONCHITIS AND NEURALGIA.
The latter oftea termed ''neryOus headache, /" are
the offspring of Oatafrn, And now II ihe above
sympt ms exit, or q majority ofthem. the disease
CO SUMPTION.
And here it is deened ofthe utmost imp7rtancs to
correct a preFhl-nt-alniost IMP Erdonabla errOr.-
BcCnchiiis Is known to be the Immediate hsrbingsr
Of Consumption Not knoHihg, and Tot even sus
pectiug thit UatalT IN Is the prOnouncing cause Of
bIOnchit 3, physicians have attempt5dtO rsmoTs this
Ia Ter Affection BY local applications, such as Ritrnte
ofsiv.r, fO'=eutattons, inhzlatsOns o. medicnted va
prs, &c., 10 lhe throat and fances-HoW all such
efforts 10 cure bronchitis afford palpable eFidsDceof
delusiOn Ouly. 1 therefore assert, that to cure brOn-
chitis. and avert consumption, Catarrh must hrst be
cured Up n tn 3 common sense pO5tulate, 1 have
PredicatHt my remedy Tor the cure Of Oatarrhi and
ROt only have I the satisfaction to know that IL has
proved eminently sucerssful ia the attainment Of
TIN object, but GhHt IN accomplishing this, it has
Permanently tured bronchitis a-d averisd eonsump-
ton IN thousands Of instances.
ElFa DISEASED EYES.
Among many local complaints, produced BY Ca
taIrh, aud which have never been recognized by the
Faculty, II that Of an ubstructi n or clos ng Up Of
the tear pa sage fr5m the eye to the nostril- This
arises oftener nom Catarrh than from any other
cause. 1hs cure Of Catarrh removes the dimculfy,
and obViates the painful and needless process Of in
ssrting q metallic tube into ths duct OF pasBsgs,w with
the vain hope thatsnch psnicious practice may ef-
feet the cure. But ii never does
It'll nov known that my ERRHINE ls the only
positive cure for Catarrh. b. ND
&C. ". CLARK, successor to VIM. Fiske, lis
SupaTior ST., Agent for Cleveland Je5 :dAWA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
Count Cnvonr.

The death of this notable man, announced
by the Jura, renders his history a matter of
interest. Count Oavour was the most emil
nent Sandman statesman, and his influence
in the Parliament of that country was IN
rivaled. BE was born at Turin, Sardinia, in
1909. He commenced life as an editor, en-
tered the Sandman Chambers in ls49, and
being able, eloquent and industrious, rapid
II rose to distinction. he obtained a Euro
pean reputation by the course he took in op
posing the Pope and the u-ltramontanes at
home, and in joining France, England, and
Turkey, against Russia. he represented Sar-
dina at the Peace Conference of 1856. Not
less famous did he become from the part he
took in carrying through the Sandman Par
lament the measure for suppressing converts
and monssteries, and secularizing their es-
tates, for which services he received the ma
jor accommodation of the Pope. All Ie-
member the important part Cavour has Ia
ken in the late Italian war. He was its life
and director. Latterly, he has had some
trouble with Garibaldi, whom Cavour found
a very difficult man to check and keep with
in reasonable bounds. Cavour's admirers
claim that he is the first of living Italian
statesman, and that to him more than to any
other individual, are Sardinia and Italy in
debted for the successful institution of par
lismentary Government, religious liberty
and an unshackled press, on the south side
of the Alps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
Thrilling Incident.

The Washington correspondent ofthe New
York Tribune gives the following incident,
which occurred at Vienna, during the fight
he says fhe Ohio boys behaved admirably,
and adds:
zone man, who learned on bis gun against q
tree, vas scOlded by his Lieutenant for not
falling promptly into line, when he answered
simply, al wish 1 could-look at my arm"
which was dangling shattered at his side
He uttered no complaint. That man died
this morning from loss of blood. We sup
pose another Of the wounded died this morn
ing. The few wounded are generally but
slightly wounded.
Island up for the Union, boys" and
" stand firm for the old flag |" were express
sions uttered in their last moments by
several heroic fellows who were MORALLY
wounded"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
Gen. Lyons Proclamation to the PeO-
pie Of Missouri.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
ORGANIZED IN VIRGINIA.
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Last Nights Report.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

NEW 1oRKi June ~.
A gentleman from Arlington says that Besure
gard is advancing upon the Potomac. Every
Thing looks like hot work before tomorrow night
A reign of terror prevails in the lower part Of
Prince William county.
The Federal troops are advancing upon FAR
fax Court House. Alright is expected tonight,
The sth New York regiment with 3 battery forms
mn Connecticut troops are at Vienna. Our
force in that neighborhood number 5000 exelu-
sive of the re enforcement sent today, sufficient
to hold the position against any attack. The
telegraph wires connect With headquarters here.
Tie regulars from Chambersburgh arrived last
night and have crossed the Potomac.
The Government has sent u 900 improved mus
kets to Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania, and 1900
to Gov. KirkwOOd.
The Post says Lord Lyons yesterday presented
the President with dispatches from his govern
ment, conveying strong assuran; es of the desire
to preserve friendly relations with our domestic
Affairs. Lyons also stated that his government
had determined not to admit any prizes, taken
by Southern priYateers, into British ports.
The Post Is informed by q citizen of Maryland,
residing near Piedmont, that the scene of the
reported conflict must have been az New Greek
bridge, seven miles from Piedmont The bridge
has been guarded some weeks by 40 or so eitl
zens of Cumberland, under Capt. Resley, mot
Rickley) Clerk of Allegheny county. The bridge
was well situated for defense.
The cannon used was q small 4-pounder, load
ed with rail punches the size OF bullets, Whieh
prove very disastrous TO the enemy.
Special to the Commercial:
The steamer Alliance has just returned from a
cruise on the Potomac. Lieut., Mygatt, comman-
der, reports he captured eleven rebel vessels on
the river while endeRvOring 20 supply the enemy
with provisions. He 1ealt summalily with them
burned two, sunk four, and brought the remain
der here as prizes. He also discovered that the
rebels were at work upon the batteries at Aquis
I Creek.
All noon to. day the picket guards OF the Fede
raj troops and those of the enemy were in sight
Of each other ct Fairfax Court House
The first and principal patent of the Morse tel
egraph expired at noon to-day. .
Is has been intimated by the President himself
that he will assure the country in his message OF
a speedy termination of the war; that he viii de
clare his own purpose of accomplishing this oy
the most energetic measure; appealing TO Con
gress and the country for support is his policy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
Civil soldiers.

We have had enough of surprises like those
at Great Bethel ind Vienna. The generals
commanding our forces atthOss engagements
may explain the disastrous results to their
satisfaction but they will not do it to
the satisfaction of the friends Of the soldiers
under their commands, nor will they be
likely o gain the confidence Of their men
by such operations. Cen Sehenck may be a
good lawyer but because he was defeated
for o. s. Seuator last winter, It does not
follow that be is at liberty to kill off the
Ohio volunteers by his military ~blunders.-
No imputation Of cowardice and loss Of
all presence of mind rests upon him, as upon
Gen. Pierce, but one may as well be q coward
and hang back, asa reckless leader, and plunge
forward with his men, into the heart o.
our enemy's country without proper percau'
tons. Let our civilians if honest be ap.
pointed cOmmissaries or paymasters if they
must be rewarded, but not Colonies and
Generals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
Pr0specra for Crops.

WHEAT.-Wheat has come forward rapid
" since our last and Il seems TO be conced-
ed that we shall have q fair crop notwith-
standing the frost and the 6y and the various
other ills that wheat Is heir to. We should
say that the wheat generally looks decidedly
we'll. II is about two weeks later than usual.
-NaVark american.
GRAM PROSPECT IN MINNESOTA During
the past week we have met with farmers from
various portions of Washington county, and
they all concur in assuring US that the pros
poets for grain-especially cereals-are Of
the most promising chsraeter.-SdllpdtT
Nina Messenger.
WHEAT AND CoRN.-So far as we have been
able to learn the wheat and corn crops In this
county look exceedingly well, and promise a
large yield. In some localities the wheat has
been slightly injured by FROST and the corn
by cut-worms, but not enough to complain
about. The grass Is growing rapidly and
bids fair to be an extraordinarily heavy crop.
Salem (0) Republican, June l9th.
In Fulton county, crops of all kinds are in
the finest condition ever known, and give
promise of the largest yield, in the aggregate,
THAI has ever been made BY the farmers Of
that county.-Csiedgo Times, June l9h.
HARvEsr.-Red wheat is nearly all ready
for the reaper, and considerable hiss been
harvested in our county during the past
week. The yield will be very heavy, and 4
large breadth Of land has been devoted to
the culture of this important cereal. The
white wheat win be ready for the sickle in
a couple of week.-JonssbOrO Gazette, jun
lSh.
From all parts of the country good reports
are made of the wheat fields. Farmers say
wheat never looked better at this season o.
the year, and if nothing happens a goOt
yield may be expected. Corn is also coming
along nicely.--LG Grange (lRd.l Union, Jun
18th.
Our farmers have planted q large breadth
of corn, notwithstanding the discouraginl
prices now ruling for the old crops; is cent
per busbel. As a general thing, the pros
poets for the crop just planted are good
KGnkakee Gazette, l3th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

B~ooyvittk. June fo-loA.M

boOHVfLLAt June lB-lU A. N.
As Gen. Lyon with the steamers Jatan, Nc
powell and the City Of Louisana, were approach
ing Boonville on Monday morning he espied a
battery on the river bank five mile below the
town at Adams Mill. He returned back and
went down about eiRhtmiles below BOonvillea and
landed forces amounting 20 LOO men and four
field pieces. He left 100 men to guard the boats.
On the Rockport Road, when within six miles
of BOonville, he was attacked by State troops
5000 strong, commanded BY Col. Little, late u.
s. A., who were concealed In thick under0roWth
and wheat fields. Amer a sharp fight the State
troops were driven back, and their camp, which
was at Bayon's farm, three miles below Boon
vile, on TIL river blun, with provisions, equi-
page, and a umterO IF horses, were taken.
The State troops istreated west through Boon.
Vile In great disc der. They were poorly armed
aud badly disciplined.
Tn loss Of the Federals was four killed and
nine wounded, -Four of the State troops are
known 10 have been killed, and fifteen or twenty
wounded, The Federals say many Of the State
force were wounded They speak Of walking
over a large number of dead bodies.
Gen. Lyon and Col Blair were In the thickest
of the light. No officers hurt. Capt. Burke OF
st. Louis, had his sword broken By a shot. DR..
Quales Of the State forces, and q prominent oiti.
zen ofBoOnville, was killed. Federal troops say
only 500 of their men were In the battle. r.
Gen. Lyon took some 90 or 70 prisoners but
released them all this morning. Alarge number
Of State troops who went from BOOnYille, are
returning under the terms OF Lyons proclama
ton. Several houses we're searched for contra
band articles, and several secession Gags captur
ed; also many prominent secessiOnists.
Many persons who heretofore have been seces-
sionists are now Union men with but few eXeep-
tons.
Gen. Lyon and his men have made favorable
impressions upon the people.
On the morning of the fight, Gen. Jackson was
going TO the amp with Capt, Kelly's company
but when the battle begun they Immediately re-
treated, Kellyis company embarking on the
steamer Il. ID. Bacon, which went up the river.
Jackson and staff left for Weston on horseback.
1t Is supposed they will make another stand
somewhere near Lexington.
The fugitive State troops took the Arrow Rock
& Lexington Road, and some went towards
Georgetown.
A part of the Federal troops are quartered in
Hespian Hall, in this city, and the balance, with
the steamers, are at the Fair Grounds, about half
a mile below where Gen. Lyon has his head
quarters.
Its expected when the reinforcement which
are to arrive on the steamer ID. A. January, Gen.
| Lyon will proceed westward.
Col. Blair has become popular. A man has Of
fered $500 to any one who would shoot him. The
man was arrested, and Blair Immediately releas-
A company of 81 home guards was raised on
J Thursday night
Col. Little was in the U. s. army, but recently
4 resignec. He was breYetted Captain for services
4 in the Mexican war. rH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
bold Actions inhIlssOurl.

Missouri will be saved to the Union, and
restored to peace but 1t will be done By the
same means that brough Maryland TO terms,
and not BY any such agreement as Gen.
Harvey was too ready to make with the
rebel chief of q rebel band. Fire and sword,
and not regrets or assurances ara to wipe out
the foul disgrace which the arch traitor Jack
son hss brought upon the State government
Of Missouri, and when next be visits St.
Louis to effect & settlement it will doubtless
be in ehains aid marching to & scafold.-
Ifever, . all this broad land there was a
deeper dyed traitor than he, then history has
failed to do its duty. BE has filed up the
list Of bis reasonable acts by raising arms
and ievying war against the Government
under the exploded humbug Of "repelling
State invasion"
Letus be thankful that Gen. Lyon has
command n Missouri. He has shown him
self 20 be OF the right stamp. He has no
parleys to make, no compromises to offer.
BE sees a battery pointed towards him and
goes at it-not with q Gag of truce, bat with
q force sufficient to take it. he hastens to
jefferson City, from which the Governor had
just sent ont his proclamation OF war, and
hoists the stars and stripes over the dome o.
the State House. And with him, in all hi
bold and energetic movements, goes Franz
P. Blair with his regiment. Those two mel
to-day lead Missouri IN to her redemption
from a reign of corruption to one Of pros
perily and honor. And in consequence, tbt
country Is justly ringing with the praises o
these two brave snd good men. Long ma.
they receive that hcmsgel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
The Troop. in Eastern virslnIn.

A dispatch to the N. Y Herald says:
1t is now known that 20, 600 troops, in all,
left Hsrpers Ferry. It is thought that they
might make & stand at Charleston, which is
only FIVE miles distant. But intelligence
from that village shows that only about
5000 or 5000 passed there, and that they
went on to Winchester. Charleston is little
more than a railway station, and is entirely
indefensible. 1t was supposed, too, that they
might make a stand at Leesburg. But that
place is now occupied by Federal troops,
who found on their arrival no tokens of the
pEcScnCC - his
city, coming from the only sources likely to
know anything reliable Of Southern move
ments, say that while about 5000 of his
troops have gone to trout Royal, on the
Manassas Gap Railroad, that the main body
under General Johr son in person, is march
ing nearly south across the country, and will
strike the Manassas Gap Railroad at Salem,
thirty miles from Hsrper's Ferry. If this
theory be correct land it seems probable) it
is probable that General johnson is there
now Joining his forces then, with those of
General Beauregard, these two officers have
now, So, 900 men ready to march on Wa b.
ington, with powerful train of field artil-
lery, and with a re erve body of 40,
more men at their heels, from Fredericks-
burg, ~ColpepPer, GOrdonsville and Lynch
burg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
Military Items.

The headquarters of the Department of
the West have been removed from st. Louis
to Fort Leavenworth.
Don Piatt has been appointed on General
Schenck's staff. He has resigned the captain
cy Of his company and gone to Washington.
Two regiments of Indiana volunteers left
indianapolis on the 18th inst, on the 1. & U.
Railroad, for the East.
Eighty-six horses were shipped on Mon
day night from Cincinnati for Marietta, des-
tined for Grafton.
Six regiments of Union volunteers will be
Immediately organized in Western Virginia,
to be armed and equipped by the Federal
Government.
The order discharging the three months
volunteer on furlough, was on Tuesday coun.
fernandez by Gen. Mcclellan, who ordered
all the three months troops to be returned to
service and Immediately put in readiness to
be moved to Virginia for active service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

HHEELlA9y June AUs
The morning session was occupied in signing
the Declaration, which was a very impressive
scene.
coming forward to the desk and signing the
parchment.
In the afternoon Frank H. Pierpont was unan
imously elected Governor, and Daniel Paisley Of
Mason Co, Lieut.. Governor.
Messrs. Lamb, Paxton. Van Wrinkle, Harrison
and Lasar, form the Governors council.
The election of Attorney General is postponed
till Saturday.
The Governor was formally inaugurated this
p. NJ. taking in addition to the usual oath one
Of stringent opposition to the usurpers at Rich-
mond.
He then delivered an address to the members
OF the Convention, urging a vigorous prosecu-
ton of the work of Tedeeming the State from
the hands of the rebels. H
A message from Gov PierpOnt, fayoring q
strong military organization, is expected in a
day or W.
Tonight the city is in a blaze of excitement
fireworks, bells ringing, cannon firing, Sc.-
Everybody Is rejoicing.
No reliable details are received as yet concern
ing the burning of the bridges near Piedmont
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses

Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses.
The rebels have hit upon an ingenious
ma WsyOf raising the wind. The Charleston
Courier announces that some OF the merchants
in that city subscribed four hundred dollars
fOrthe support Of the family of Jackson, the
murderer of Ellsworth. The Courier adds
with q spice Of cunning which will readily
be detected, that g the money has been wisely
invested in Confederate State bonds for the
benefit of the family" This is a decidedly
cool operation. If furnished means for car
rying on the war, but the family of q the
murdered Jackson may whistle for the
money, neither the principal or interest of
which they will ever see.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
INV YORK. mARKET-T-1e %,



FLQUR-Markat opsred quist and closed heavy,
unsettled and ole per kblioger. Private a~ccounis
~ Z sIe lnaEora9le Market closing
5ale8 aFe ers8 bbis E,N0AD i0r gnr6rfno gtats
ior sztle slatei H99A3 - slperhns
western; S5s5la6,B for shiDDlnF brand e<fT round
hooPed PIE SssasSs g tEsde brand do
mon grades are lower. saiessHs 60 bbls az y4,7Oa
80 to5tafsror e e5olee extra.
CORN mEAL=Market dull Sale are 100 bblB
WHIaEY-Msrkef scarcs,y 90 arm Efth. mol
erEts demand. Sales ars so bbiE at itz06Hc.-
WHRAT-msrket opened heavy and closed 2a5e
per bush lower. The private accounts ~ fhsAfncs
ars VEN waEorabis- SALES ans Hami bush c1icago
spring q yase4lf6; i4,sO bush Racine lspring &C
The lstter price for very ehoicri SrD bu.d MIIaau-
kee club a. to84isl9 20 blsh ambsr Iowa at
Is chiefly At Si,E0f,8. and closing It SI,l; I5,01
bush Waite Canada q SfsH9is3E iatn b1sh white
RXk-AGrket 1tsadF ct &C Dr prime.
BARLBf-haFket dull gt 8a67c.
port and home consumption. Sales Era 400 bush
at f294Sc for inferior 70 prime new mixed western
O~ATS-Markst dull e BG5ie fr western and
o~9nsdia1j si@SzHe fT State.
PORK-Market hesTy and lover Sails sre rs
bbls8t eB,2Gl5S0 ioF mess, and closing With sell
lers st slaaf S0.zs@w,1 for prime, ehisdya q tie
BREFEMarkst dun, With triaing sales It 500
afsD for country prime siko96a0 for country
mess, 8o0alo,o0 Tor rspaeksd ness gioyN9n.@
PRIME MISS BERF-Markst aulst andnOm-
BKEF HxMs-Markst rulss quis. At sio.sOo
CUT 4IRATs-ouiet. Triaing sales It sssKo
Tor Shoulders; 666k for hams.
HACON-Quiet and unchanged.
LARD-narkst dull 9Th trfding sale st -
eBUTTER-ssnins at sane for Ohio seIs for
CaiEEsK-Markst steady At aa7c. s in quail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

TIE RIP RAPs.-FOrt Calhoun, or the
Grip Raps," is an immense foundation for a
fertilization in Hampton Roads, about equi-
distant from the main land north aud south.
It is situated on the south edge of the ship
channel, and completely commands the nav
igation OF the James river. 1t has been for
some years loaded with hundreds Of tons of
loose stone to aid in settling the wallis
Though nOts secure fertilization in itself: it
is an admirable place for a rife cannon bat
terry, as is shown by the facility with which
shells were thrown from It into the SewalIs
Point battery, three miles of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, having been
called on by the Legislature to furnish
them with copies Of all papers showing
clearly his relations with the general Gov
eminent, he replies in 3 sharp message,
stating that he has already sent copies Of
all necessary documents, and that this call
is the nature Of an insult.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
FROM CAIRO.


CAIRo, June 20.
The FIRST regiment of Illinois volunteers ar
rived this evening
The Eleventh regiment to-day relieved Col.
Schuttner's Missouri rihemen at Birds Point
Sehuttner's regiment went into camp here.
Russell, of the London Times visited the camps
to day, in company with Gen.Prentiss and other
gentlemen. He addressed the troops and was
entirely non-committal IN his remarks, but com
plimented them highly on their efficiency in
drill. In private conversation he declared that
-A.Gsutk4-n. tEnnps could hear no comparison
with those at this point either IN dlsciplne,drrl
arms or general appearance.