davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
ConciIiation h BueT,s Army.

The state Of affairs in the army Of the
Ohio, as represented IN the letter which
we publish elsewhere certainly demands
attention. Intimations have not been want
ing, before, that the main characteristics of
Gen. BuelTs generalship was tenderness
toward the rebel inhabitants and an over
anxiety for their property. It was hoped
that that policy was confined to Mellow
ellis and other eastern columns, but it can
not be denied that our Ohio boys have been
forced to do police duty for rebelliOus men
and women, and guard their property that
It might be used for the comfort of the reb-
els in the rebel army or the support of their
families at home. It is a shame and an
outrage that this should be SO, and that
also, in the words Of q recent private let
ter from there, q the camps of our Northern
army are nothing more nor less than hunt
ing grounds for human blood-hounds on
the track Of their prey Some Of the
Generals, in Aagrant violation Of the ex-
press laws Of Congress, afford trAitorous
shareholders every facility for searching
for and catching their fugitive slaves that
may have escaped to the lines. It is also
said that one Division General, in Buelrs
army, ais STAKEHOLDER, and whips his
own slaves with his own hands about his
headquarters" Such reports are disgrace
full to the country and the cause in which
we are fighting There are men who pro
test against mixing the negro 1p with
the war, and yet they are tie very men
who will most devOtedly uphold the course
Of those genere.ass who so mix up the
negro as Z, make his continued slavery
the r,.incipal object for which they serve
IN the army. Out upon such degrading
Doliev as makes us the special guardians
- the domestic institutions Of our open
foesl It makes us despised by the rebels
and laughed at by foreign foes, and is not
worthy a people fighting for the mainte-
nance of their Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23

How they serve TrHsfors in chicago.
The Chicago Tribune says that a traitor
got his deserts in that city in this wise on
Saturday night A Virginia F. F. v. ut
the fremont House was blatant in his ex-
pressions Of his dislOyalty TO degree
which became at length positive nuisance
to a crowd not over and above desirous Of
listening to such sentiments. He was
demonstrated with several times, and warn
ed of the consequences which must ensue
upon the continuance of such talk, The
F. F. v. paid no heed to the warnings and
among other things said that athe North
was served just right; it ought to have
been whipped
This was more than blood could bear. A
gentleman stepped forward and requested
policeman who was present not to inter-
fere, as he proposed to whip q traitor. The
policeman said he had no protection to be-
stow upon traitors. The gentleman went
in, and if ever a man was whipped in this
world it was that F. F. V. At the conclu-
sion Of the fight, the policeman took the F
F. Y. into custody.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23

grateful and loyal Can they be expect
ed to regard the government with any
more favor now than they did six months
ago, when they made their subscriptions
in cotton, simply because they are treated
with more consideration than they de-
serve
We are Of those who have no confidence
that such a result can be realized. They
can never be won over by any show Of hu-
manity and tenderness on the part Of those
in authority. We do not believe in con-
ciliation until those who have aided the
rebellion show some contrition, and dis
position to eOnciliate the Government,
which not one Of these secession leaders as
yet has come forward to do. We do not
like to see the noble banner Of our country
trailing in the dust because few rebel
traitors choose to object to its folds waving
over them.
The South has no warmer friends than
the radical anti-slayery men Of the North
none who would more gladly welcome
her back to her allegiance. But they deem
that the Government has exhausted concil-
iatiOn towards a criminal and still per-
verse people, and with a country in arms
TO assert dignity outraged, and to restore
q nation almost discovered, it cannot with
self respect and honor offer any longer the
olive branch to those who have brought
upon us so much evil, while they stand
with brands in their hands and hatred and
malice in their hearts And upon every
principle of war, the old Union rs it was
cannot be reinstated but on the basis that
the South having been the first to appeal to
arms, shall be the first to lay them aside;
the first to ask cancellations and peace
And then giving indemnity for the past and
security for the future, she may come
back, but can never come as she tDas " un-
til her leaders are made to atone for their
crimes. ]. H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
Thc sItuntIon nt NnshrlIIe.

A Nashville dispatch represents the
guerillas in the vicinity of the city to be
very active. Their efforts are chiefly di-
rected against railroad bridges and tele-
graph wires, but the soldiers of the city arc
all under arms to be in readiness for any
sudden dash of the rebels upon their lines.
The guerillas are commanded by the no
toriOus Col. Forrest, who captured the Min
nesOta and Michigan regiments at Muir
freesboro. Intense excitement prevails at
Nashville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
RumOrsd EvaeuatiOn Of James River.
A Washingtnn disnatch To the Philadel

AIuAaA4Eo0 VI oaAAG1 hANpAs
A Washington dispatch to the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, says:
Among the many reports which are afoat
to-day, is one that our troops will receive
orders, in the course of a few days, to evac-
uate the present encampment on the James
river. The position is a very unhealthy
one, and the troops are suffering terribly
from the want of pure and wholesome wa
ter. Diarrh@a and dysentery are very
prevalent
General Mcclellan is fully able to main
tain his position, but will not-even if he
does not evaeuate Harrison's Landing
make an advanced movement for some
weeks.
Persons who have Just arrived from Gen.
MeClellan's headquarters state that the
gunboats are competent TO keep free the
navigation of the James river. The rebels
have not at any point guns Of sufficient cal
ibre TO seriously injure our gunboats.
It was belle ved at Harrison's Landing,
on Thursday, that Fort Darling would be
captured before many days elapsed. Our
troops have Recoved from the fatigue which
they underwent in the seven days fight,
and are anxious for another dash.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
The New Regime---NO more Border State
Policy,


The New Regime---NO more Border State
Policy.
The very gratifying news comes to US
gratifying to every man loyal enough to
desire nothing so much as the immediate
overthrow Of the rebellion at whatever
cost tc the institutions of the traitors-that
from this time on there is to be no more
rose-water policy, no more playing war
This change has been predicted before, but
this time the symptoms are more promising
than at any former time A Washington
dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette says
that the Cabinet has held several important
consultations within the past two days, and
every day the questions discussed are
those involved in the more stringent
war policy which the passage Of the Con-
fscation Bill and general current events
have rendered necessary" The President
said on Monday that he was done throwing
grass at the rebels and henceforth he pro-
posed to try stones The Border State men
have lost theirp power over him. It has leak
ed out that the majority reply which they
made to his address upon emancipation was
much toned down after they had found out
the ground the minority were taking. As
at first drafted, their reply was posi-
lively seditious. Even the reply which
they did make was not such as entities
them to claim any voice in Executive coun-
sells hereafter, and their advocacy Of the
coneiliatory policy and their upholding of
Mcclellan will not prevent that style of
warfare from going under. 1t is high time
that these Border State men lost their in
fuence, if it is true, as stated by the In
dianapOlis Sentinel, that Messrs. Critten-
den and Wicklife, Of Kentucky, are to ad-
dress a Convention Of secession-Bright
Democracy at indianapolis on the 8Oth
inst
It is also telegraphed from Washington
that the main question before the Cabinet
is understood to relate to the disposition of
slaves freed by the COnhscatiOn act and
otherwise brought within our lines, wheth-
or to colonize or to establish an apprentice !
system for them, or leave them freed in the
Seeded States, or what to do with them.
It is considered certain that the President
will authorize arming them as Hunter is
doing, wherever the climate renders it ne
cessary, and that large mass Of them
viii be speedily in arms in more northern
localities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
War nIeetInr At RrookIrn.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of Brooklyn was held at the arm.
Ory on Monday evening, 21st inst, for the
purpose Of devising some means for has,
tening enlistments in our ermy. The
meeting was called to order by appointing
Rev. J. H. Newton, Chairman, and ]. H.
Pool, Secretary.
After some very appropriate remarks
from the Chairman, Judge spalding, of
Cleveland, was introduced to the audience.
1t is unnecessary to say anything in praise
of his speech, for every one knows that
when he attempts to speak, he speaks to
the point Suffice it to say that if any
one who heard the Judge, went away with
leaning toward "secesh he must be a
traitor at heart and not from ignorance.
The following resolutions were then
unanimously adopted
ResOEOed, That we appreciate the bless
ings of a Representative Government,
handed down to US by our fathers, and
that we will endeavor to transmit the same
unimpaired to our descendants.
ResoIVsd, That in our judgement the
whole community, at this time, should be
classed in two grand diVisions-loyal cit
liens and traitors.
Resolved, That it is the duty of all loyal
citizens to sustain the government in
this, its hour of trial, with all the means
requisite to suppress the rebellion and pro-
tect the integrity of the nation.
RssolUed, That if energetic measures be
pursued to punish traitors and those who
abet treason, we are ready and willing to
furnish men and money to strengthen the
hand of the Administration.
ResoIVed, That we urgently call upon
our fellow citizens to rally around the
standard Of liberty, and to make one effort
to enlist men in the service Of the best and
freest government the world has ever
known.
After the adoption Of the above resolu-
tions an opportunity was given to test the
liberality of our citizens. The following
amounts were pledged
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
The TnN LnM.

EDS. LEADER 1t will be seen that the
following act of Congress materially
changes the day on which the Tax Law
will take effect. It was passed and be-
came law on the last day Of the recent
session, and does not appear in any pres
ent copy of that act, nor has it to my
knowledge been made public save through
the Globe. Your publication of it enables
me to answer many enquiries, and will re-
lieve much anxiety. Yours, A.G.R.
And be 1t further resoIued, That all the
sections of the act entitled, " An act to
provide internal revenue to support the
Government and pay the interest upon the
public debt" which requires any matter
or thing to be done on or before the 1st
day Of July or August, shall be so amend
ed and changed that said matters or things
may be so done on or before any other day
in the year 1862, not later than the lst day
of October, 1862, which may be fixed and
determined upon by the Secretary of the
Treasury, if in his Judgment later day
should be so fixed in order to put said act
into practical operation, and all parts of
said act having reference to said dates of
the 1st day Of July and August, 1862, shall
be taken and construed as having refer
ence to the said day which may be so fixed
and determined upon; Provided, That the
Secretary of the Treasury shall give pub
lie notice of the day so fixed and deter
mined upon, and in such manner as he
may deem expedient.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23

PERsoNAL.-Last evening Mrs. Pope, the
wife of the distinguished General of that
name, left on board the Fanny MeBurnie,
for Pomeroy, on her way to rejoin her
husband. She arrived in this city from
st. Louis on Sunday night, accompanied by
Hon. V. B. Horton, staying at the Burnet
House until the departure Of the boat
Giacinnni Gnzefte 22d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23

A Washington dispatch says that one
hundred and eighteen commissioned off,
GERS of the Army of the Potomac have ten
dered their designations during the past
week. They were not accented.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
RaIly to tho lIeetiuE Tonight.

The War Meeting at Brainard's Hall
this evening should be the largest ever
held in that Hall The masses of the peO-
pie, the citizens and voters, should crowd
in until there is not left room for one more.
It is rally for the Stars and Stripes; a
gathering to testify to the patriotism of
Cleveland and vicinity mass meeting
Of those who sustain the Government, and
an exhibition Of the devotion with which
our people look upon their country and
their cOuutry's honor. As such, let 1t be
a tremendous meeting, full of patriotic life
and energy.
And let it not be forgotten that it is the
strict duty Of every loyal man who has
means at command to be present and tes-
tify in material form to the value he puts
upon his cOuntry's cause. This is no time
for selfish speculations or personal calcu-
latiOns, The country is in danger if that
is lost all is lost. Individual comfort and
wealth should be regarded now as but so
many offerings for the country. without
the safety and permanenco Of our Gov
ernment, what would they be worth to
their POssossor? The great want of the
Government to-day is more men. The
armies must be filed, and they who can
not go into the ranks themselves, should
not rest until they have secured substi-
tute or contributed literally to induce 9TH
ers to go. Rally, then, to the mass meet
ing tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
The Greatest March Of the War---sixty-
i've lLiIea in T1EentI-four Hour.

A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune,
writing from Helena, Ark, July 18th, says
of Curtis army:
Yesterday morning, therefore, the ad-
vance, consisting Of $500 cavalry, with
five howitzers, under Gen. Washburn, left
Clarendon and started for this point. We
some through SO rapidly that no scouts ad-
vertised our approach; the people every
where were completely surprised, often
taking US for rebel forces, and a number
of leading Secessionists we're taken pris-
oners.
At nine o'clock this morning we arrived
here in safety, having made the greatest
cavalry march Of the war, and come sixty
eve 1857 miles in tEenty-four hOurH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
n.oro.r Gunrd 90 CoIumbHs.

Cant bod. to whom all paroled prison
.rs ave required to report themselves q
Columbus, has organized provost guard
Of them, and they daily patrol the streets
and avenues leading from the city on the
-.tob for the arrest Of all who have not
the requisite passes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23

TO HORSE OWNERS.
DR.. Sweets Indallibls Liniment for Horses is un-
rvaled By any, and in all cases Of Lamsness arising
from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching its effect is
magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Calls and
Rngbone may be easily prevented and cured in their
incpient stages, but confirmed cases beyond the
possibility Of a radical cure. No case Of the kind
however, IS so desperate hopeless but It may be
aeviated By this LiHiment and its faithful applca-
ton viii always remove the lameness, and enable the
horse to travel with comparative ease
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand
for its timely use at the rst appearance of Iameness
mentioned, to which all horses table, and which
render 50 many otherwise valuable horses nearly
wort HESS. strong 4 Armstrong, Agents for CleVa-
land. decl0alteo2Wd&WRes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23

A dispatch to the Commercial says that
the Ohio sick and wounded at Washington
are reduced by discharge of convalescents,
to about three hundred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Tuesdny, july 92, Is0Q,

DB-Ali letters advertised are subject to an extra
charge Of One Cent. Persons calling for them Will
please be prepared with tho necessary change.
W Tho Oihce will be open at IL A. M and close
nt ~ y Nj 80 - --'' l-A Sie19
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23

How the Chicago Merchants Contributed.
This is the way in which the mOnied men
and merchants of Chicago came up and
subscribed on Saturday night last and the
way we hope to see Clevelanders aid in the
good work tonight;
Hon. Robert S. Wilson was introduced
amidst great cheering. He would endeav-
or to make the beauty Of his speech con-
sist in its breyity. 1t is we'll known that
we all cannot fight and will not fight He
had practical proposition to make to his
friends Steele, Seammon and Kinzie. They
had made a great deal of money under this
government.
The war is for the government and con-
stitution as it is. If it was worth the
blood of our fathers to establish, it is
worth their sons blood to sustain it. His
proposition to his friends who could not
fight, was substantially this: He would
furnish list of all the property he had
got, and he wanted the rest to do it. He
would then give a deed of 5000 worth of
land to each Of two men-tWo straightfor-
ward, honest, sober, straight-haired men
who would volunteer. He would say to all
these men, your property is good for moth
ing if the Republic is gone. If these men
who have made their thousands can't con-
tribute, they don't deserve the protection of
the government. We have lived so long
prOsperoNsly that we have forgotten our
benefits. If you don't give down, 1 don't
care how much the SOutherners take from
you if they ever get up hsre.
Hon. J. Y. Scammon being called for,
said: This war had already cost him $780,
600 and he was willing to give $4,000
more if it was necessary. He had given
his only son. He would give 81, 900 to the
volunteers if it was necessary.
Geo. Steele, Esq, said: This was the first
time he had been called upon to address a
meeting. He had not made much money
by the war, nor lost much, but like Mr.
Scammon, he would take care of one, two
or three men, if it was necessary.
Geo. c. Cook, Esq, in behalf Of his firm
offered 5000 additional bounty to the first
two men who would enlist
Eliphalet Wood, Esq, said he was pre-
pared to be assessed either by the authori-
ties or Voluntarily. If the tax was too
slow to meet the enemy, come up then to-
night. He would place 500 at the dis
posal of any five men who would enlist.
J. II. McVicker Esq, had no land except
that covered by mortgages. He wanted
two good men to come to him Sunday or
Monday and he would give them 500
piece, green backs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
AMusEMENTa.
GEO. F. BAILEY & CO.'S
Geological and HippO-areniO
PAVILION.

The public Is respectfully informed that this Nam
moth Establishment, comprising the largest cOllec-
ton Of rare and curious Animals, well the most
complete company Of Equestrian Gymnasts, &C ever
see on this continent, will make It's grand entree
into this place on FRIDAY the lst Of August at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, and give FOUR Exhibitions and Per
f0rmances, at and ~ o'clock p. NJ. on
Friday and Saturday, August 1st & ID.
Among the most curious and beautiful specimens
Of the animal creation which comprise the Geological
Department, are African Lions, Bengal Tigers, Leop-
ards, (the largest and the most beautifully marked
ever seen,) Hyenas, Tiger Cats, Jackas, Puma and
large collection Of Monkeys, from the QOrrila-liko
Orang- -Outang, 10 the playful Chimpazee.
In the OrnithOlogical Department. will be found a
splendid Aviary Of Rare Birds Of the most gorgeous
and dazzling plumage, including some remarkable
and interesting specimens Of MaccaWs Golden Pheas-
ants, Red, Green, Grav and MultcOlOred Parrots.
Horned Owls, Birds Of Prey Of various species, besides
a vast number Of unique Quadrupeds and Feathered
varieties aOrding rich and varied treat 10 the stu
dent Of Natural History.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

In. OuEEOEmhN > ELLLCa
The combination Of ingredients in these Pills are
the result Of long and extensive practice They are
mild in their operation, and certain in correcting az
Irregularities, painful AIenstruaton removing all sb-
structi0ns, whether from cold OF otherwise headachsl
pain IN the side palpitaton Of the heart whites a
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which arises
from interruption Of nature.
DIR. CHERSElAN' s PILLS
was the commencement Of new era in the treatment
Of those irregularities snd distractions which have
consigned 50 many to premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she is regular. and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESElIAN's PILLS
are the most ssctua remedy ever known for all con-
plants peculiar to Females To all classes they are
invaluable including, with certainty periodical reg
ularity. They are known to thousands, who have
used them at different periods, throughout the coun
try having the sanction Of some Of the NEST eminent
Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each Box The price, 81 90 per Box
containing from so to 80 Pills
Pills sent by mail, promptly BY renting to the
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally.
r. B. HUTCHTNGs, Proprietor,
% Cedar-st., New York
US- Sold Wholesale and Retail in CIsyeland b.
anmnm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23

The subscribers have on hand superior article Ct
PURE WHITE LEADi also, the cheaper grades,
which they oer to the trade at very low prices fen
cash. [fsb2sl JOHN WHISTLER co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23

ResolVed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Cleveland pa
pers. J. d. POOL, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
FINANCIAL.
REV0LVERS g. KNIVES.

DEVOLVERS AND 0W l E
h KNIVES.-A fine assortment Of Revolving Pls-
fos such as Colts New Model, Boon 3 Rider 3 Al
len Whelock's, Sharp,s, Spies, smith 3 Wesson g.
large and small, with various other kinds Just re-
II. HATTERSLEY.
euN sroRE-l22 superior-st., Cleveland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
Gen. Hnneek.

Major General Halleck passed through
Columbus on Monday, en- route to Wash
ington.