davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
BUsINEss NOFIORs.


~ Dr.. Gibson, Professor of Medicine
and ElscrOpathy, cures obstinate cases of
Dyspepsia, rheumatism, scTOfuls, Neural
gia and all nervous diseases, and diseases of
the Brain, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and other Chronic diseases.
Reference given 70 many formidable cases
cured in this city after other physicians had
failed. See advertisement in another col
umn. Office No. lie Seneca street.
HOUsE FuESIsHISs ARrIoLEs.-At the old es-
tabllshment Of ". P. Fogg, corner of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found q most complete
assortment of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, Crookery, and Glass
Ware, Of every description Silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality Tea Trays; Table Mats; Bri-
tannia Wara Coal On Lamps; Gas Fixtures
Toilet Ware; Bathing Apparatus; RefrigeratorS
of the most improved kinds; Water Coolers; Ice
Cream Freezers Ice Chests, 4 sizes; Table Cut
/ lery, Ivory and Common Knife Baskets and
Trays; and great variety Of House Furnishing
Articles, useful as wen as ornamental.
An orders for Gas Fitting and Repairing
promptly executed by experienced WOrkmen-
sFHHEaOTTPm.-stimpson is, beyond al
question, q superior artist, and We sdYlsi
those wishing 70 get 8 fine Likeness TO cal
upon him. A visit 70 his gallery, No. 35'
Superior street, win richly repay both citi.
sen and atrsngar. R1T:h
FHAHE PASzHl.-Livory and Boarding
Stable, 0s Seneca street, A No. HorSaB Ant
Carriages ct TOASnnaSlS figures.
n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

Juper BoEToH.-Gray 70, Harrington,
jury out. fss
JUDaH goTEIEBGsHT.-Fo business trans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
s. B. CLARK,
LOUISA X. SWARl
N r OuInuAr
Noun. UnlOn, May lsLh, lesa.

N. The Readings of Prof. Campbell
takes place this evening at Brainsrd's Hall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

Tn ernLs or YOvuesEowE AID EHR Sol
prrRs.-The following letter, lately received
Al the Aid Rooms, is another proof that the
little girls are not behind their mothers in
f,sir rsuI for the soldier:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
JALF MIX UOHINIHI IINNI
Nav 18th. 1899.

EDIToRs LHLDER ~ think it but justice
b make known 70 you that one of your old
typos, John C. Carroll, behaved with great
CALAMITY on Mondsy, April 9Th, and was
1oticed especially in his Captains ". r.
Terribly report ofthe action. Such men are
wanted, as they will stick 10 the case.
Truly yours, THos. L. CLARK,
Company Sergeant Battery b, 9th Artillery;
An old sticker and an old soldier
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

FEAHK PASEH1.-Livary and Boarding
Stable, 9s Seneca street, A No. l HorBas and
Carriages at reasonable figures.
unD2ARS8fIV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
YoUEogToWH, Nay 9th, 1852.

DrtR MRs. RoUss:-0ur love Of country,
and Of the dear friends that have gone e
fight for il, have caused u1 20 form Soldiers
AID Society, with the hope Of assisting lit
lie those who hsVe done 80 much for them
We nov send you box Of articles made
by Ourselves, and hope to send you more al
soon as wocan get them made.
We have now eiehteen members.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
THE II#i OTFI0IAL WAR MAP.
Hazards Railroad and MILITARY

Mp OF tbs SOUTHERN STA4Es.
FROM the most authsntfc sources, and he goasf
gnFysT ep FFsEad in the no 81 stTla q Nap Making
Tt giVs5 30 70 ent and suoh liable iaca ooncotn
ms ll the ais oadl, thai the War Depart III
edfStely Authorised It's publica ion, and qlstrlp1
ted OHE 4 HODsAeD D U6PiBs amor ths Generals
-nS a. n 4 ms ,.NLY NAP that e authorised a
Oisp. .OIAL h fs tbs met reliable and suthenii ,
ani fron rs le g siE 81 of - ihs ~ .. 2
Soinfs tisi Ne lBian has acknoNlesl ed the g. e1i
5mportsnos 4 Is 70 hid moTlnelts. -
R.autIfuIly c lOfedi D hilE tALh Owe DOL
80 focrmp e win lnfe -ior maps. n clotD CO q
100 Bis.ected and mouuted on muslin, % "a
7f',1nfed on muslin, Win rollers, and Tarnlgned
E550 sent free b. uail p Esceip of prize,
WlLbib ,. hAZARDt
No. IA Chestnut street, Rhfladglp p1ta- !
- Aa every Intelligent man wants IHG bE1l
an9 OabY OFFIOLAL NAP, Agents can msA'
| money rnPiily y selling this. .,.,,
NeHupap1l1 pu1li1nln9 k1n tnfee tlao.l ~
salEs corr " nail. n.y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
CONGRESSIONAL.


SENATE.
Mr.. Wright, Of IN l., offered a resolution that
the Military Con Mt &c be instructed to inquire
into the expediel q o reporting at an early dsy
hill providing 6fta 'le bounty for the soldiers
enlisted for three msa hs and one year. and also
for pensions for ths Vid JWs ofsolders who die IN
the service. Adopted,
The bill donating lan is for the benefit of Ag-
rieultural Colleges ana Mecanio Arts. was taken
up. The discussion was continued till O'Clock,
when the special order, being the Conhscation
bill, was taken up,
Mr.. Fesssnden moved to take up the Tax bill,
Mr.. Foster, Of Connecticut, by consent, on red a
resolution In regard TO the Impeachment Of West Fl.
Humphreys, that the Senate will TO morrow resolve
itself into Committee Of Impeachment On the case
q West B. Humphreys and the Vice President shall
administer the following oath to the Senate:
solemnlY swear, in all cases and things per-
tanning TO the trial and impeachment of West
Humphreys, late Judge of the United States, for
the several districts Of Tennessee, thst will do
impartial Justice as q court Of law and the court
being thus formed will receive the managers
from the Rouse, sc.
Adopted
The Senate took up the tax bill instead Of the
condscatiOn bill, BY q vote Of yeas 50. nays 8.
The Senate proceeded 70 the consideration Of
the amendments Of the Committee on Finance,
several Of which were adopted, including one re-
ducing the salary Of Commissioner from IS 900 to
$500.
The Senate then went into Executive session
/ and adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
rHR onuRTs


-lf. oRUEAL BRLEoHs
JuDoa FooT.-Ths COuTt was occupied all
day with the case Of Rev, George Gordon,
charged with siding Davenport to escape
from the jail Of the county. The Jury was
utiiI out at the time Of adjournment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

BULLY FOB JoHEHT.-sOme months ego,
We were forced to say in this column, that
&" "Our johnny 5 gone for a soldier" for the
attractions Of war and the patriotism that
burned in the manly heart that his boyish
form carried, had taken John Carroll from
US, and placed him in the o. 8. Artillery.
We knew he was brave as lion and would
hght every time the chance was given. We
we're not mistaken, the confirmation of our
prophecies coming TO us in the following
note from his commanding officer;
6,,rp -w.v OoyTu-u Tpvu !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
our SPECIAL WASHINGTON DIS
TVU PATCHES. w
The Homestead Bill be-
comes q Law.
TRE NEW ORLEANS FORTS AFTER
THE FIGHT!
N. Mercler's visit to RlchmOndl
The Invention Of Defensive
ArmOr

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Lsadsrl
WAsHINaToE, Nay Al.
The President has signed the Homestead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

VETERINARY ANU HORSE.
SHOEIHG H W. REDHARD & Co., respect.
fully announce to their friends and the public, that
having d ads extensive arrangements In their e
taOlishmant, they prepared 20 attend y tna
Veterinary and Sboeing Of Horre8, In the most skill
ful mannHr All business done, and charges made
will be satisfactory We will warrant.
kno = fsbI7:Rl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
MIScELLlnEnnS.

OAsH FOB WOOL WILL BE
\ ; ADVANCED, when shipped 20 Oi1Tellud With
view Of 5sirg closed out sdltely, In no ca19 .
exceed ths value when deliFo ed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

Ten Byck said, in the course of the discus
sion whether to take up the cOnhscsiion or
tax bill, that Hunter has the Presidential fe-
yer, which had seized our generals wOrss than
the yellow fever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
THE INV ORLEANS CAP1URE.

wHAKEEss OF oUR ARNIEs.
1t is said our armies are too weak ct every
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

A little reflection will satisfy any one
that the invasion Of the loyal States, by
large bodies Of the Confederate troops,
under their ablest Generals, whilst it
must be followed by an extensive raw
aging and plundering of loyal territory,
viii place Che foe in a far more adgAnia-
geors position FOR an attack from us
than he has ever been before. n there
be true patriotism, energy aud zeal in
the hearts Of the loyal these rebel inva-
sions under Jackson into Maryland, and
of SMITH and BRAoa into Kentucky, must
certainly result in the route and cap
ture Of the best armies the rebels now
have in the field. II viii be perfectly in
the power Of the Union forces 40 COM
pletely surround, oyerwhelm and capture
the invaders and at the same time the
Withdrawal Of these rebel troops from
the revolted States, leaves Che whole
Southern coast open TO an attack by our
feet We expect soon 70 hear Of the cap
tire of JAoKsoN's whole command and
Of the utter rout Of SMITH and BRAGG,
while Charleston and other cities will
drop into our possession II the Govern.
nent does not improve these immense
natural advantages and physical supe-
riority over the rebels by series
Of quick movements, il will be
utterly disgraced in the eyes of
all men, for it will not be able
to excuse itself for suffering brave troops
TO be lead by imbeciIe, and treacberous
commanders. IL our Generals be faith
fol, the crime of this deplorabe contest
cannot be doubtful; if they dare prove
false the executions of an outraged army
and country will be heaped on their
heads, like consuming Goals of fire, II
is time to win victory; who of our
Generals will give rs a splendid enc
II any officer feels that he Is unfit and
unequal 70 his post let him tear Off his
shoulder straps, break his sword, and
quit his command. But glorious forever
will be the name of him who does the
duty Of patient officer, in this crisis o.
the nation, and turns back the wave o.
ill-success which cowardice, or incapac-
ity, or treachery has brought upon Oul
arms. Army Of the West! are you ready
and eager 20 defend your homes, your
liberties and your country's honor? /
you are, oh falter not, but fight that al
the world may recognize in you SON
worthy OF the sires who bled on the bat
tie fields of the Revolution. In the nam
of justice, of freedom, Of patriotism, W
invoke you 10 be true to the flag Of III
Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16
Matters at Cincinnati.

Throughout the day the city was rife
with r0mors proceeding from the prolific
soil opposite, upon which one of the
most stirring dramas ever witnessed in
this locality is being enacted. During
the afternoon we visited the headquar-
ters Of Gen. Wallace, and there learned
the true state of affairs The General
and his staff were deeply engaged in
their momentous military duties, while
the "click, click, of the telegraph COM
municating with the trenches, conveyed
intelligence of the movements Of the
emmy.
The presence and approach Of that
enemy was no longer a rumor, il was a
fixed fact and il was moreover whisper
ed that diminishing had commenced,
with casualties on both sides Later in
the afternoon the enemy was said TO
have advanced within two miles of Fort
Mitchell deploying 70 the right; aud
there were some individuals whose acOus-
tic sense was so acute, that they insisted,
at a distance of five miles, hearing the
crack Of rifles. iorsemen arrived and
departed every minute, and he who thirst
ed for excitemont must, in THAT animated
scene, have quafed an overlooking cup.
All this time civilians from Cincinnati,
in carriages, ON horseback, aud on foot,
arrived and departed, bearing back the
news, with whatever exageration the pro-
liiic mind might choose TO color the reali
ty. But there was enough stern and So
Der reality to satisfy any one Of mo der
ate cxcitability, for the impression, mili-
tncy and otherwise, was, that battle
was impending for the morrow. This
was the state Of affairs at dusk last eve
ming, and up TO a late hour nothing
new had transpired.- Cincinnati Enquirer
III
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

The invasion Of Kentucky and Mary
land by the rebels causes a great deal Of
uncAlled for exultalion on the part Of the
secessionists. q cannot jail to hasten The
ruin efhe rebel cause The achievement
in itself is nothing 10 boast Of; for it is
an easy matter for body Of troops to
step over boundary line, when that
line extends for hundreds Of miles. Were
the rebels to make the attempt, there are
probably a hundred points along the
Ohio river where they could invade In
diana and Illinois; but we would not
say that the attempt would be a wise
one, nor youch for a safe return Of the in
vaders. II is a break neck enterprise,
and if the loyal States have the least
pretension TO courageIand energy, will be
sure to terminate in the disastrous defeat
OF the desperate men who have made it,
while Il leaves the Southern States com.
pletely exposed to the attacks of our
troops by water.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

Soldiers of the Western Army the
country wants 10 hear, at this crisis in
public affairs, of glorious triumph of
the Union over the rebels, Can not your
stout arms, and manly hearts, and splen-
did weapons, send the glad tidings abroad
over the land, on the wings Of every
wind? The rebels say, tauntingly, that
you can't light-that the Union soldiers
are towards that one rebel can whip five
loyal soldiers-that they mean 20 drive
you like frightened deer from Nashville /;
and then following you beyond the Ohio,
forage ON your farms, and burn your
houses Ia this so? Will you let their
boasts be made true OF rather will they
not make your blood boil in your yeius,
aud animate you to renewed action We
know you will not falter. BY all that is
glorious aud dear TO freemen--by your
love for your wives and lilte ones at
home-we invoke you to give us a grand,
a soul-thrilling victory for the Union--
one that will rank on the future annals of
history with the victories Of Marathon
and of Bunker Hill
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

"OiD ABE's LAsT'-HIs IDEA or THE
STuENGTH or THE REBEL ARNY.-Some-
body-some inquisitiye Yankee, likely
as not-asked the President "Whatnum
Der Of men have the enemy in the lieldY
sold Abe looked serious, and replied,
"1iOelue hundred thousand, according 10 hs
best authority The interrogation blanch-
ed in the face, and calculated, "My GodW
The President continued: Yes, sir, twelve
hundred thousaud--no doubt Of IT, You
see, all of our Generals, when they get
whipped, say the enemy out-numbers
them from three to five 10 one, and
must believe them We have four hun
bred thousand men in the field. and three
times four make twelve. Don't you see
it?' Cant See IT, said the bore, as he
frightened up and started for his hat
This is retailed 10 cabinet circles as "Old
Abes last"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

An unhedged theologian has been "as-
tonishing the natives in Cambridge,
Mass by preaching, Of which the lol-
lowing is q specimen.
I" Viewing this subject from the esot
eric standpoint OF Christian exegetical
analysis, and agglulinating the polysyn
theiical ectoblast Of homogeneous asoe-
hsm, We perceive OF once the absolute in
diyiduality Of this entity. While from
that other standpoint OF incredulous
synthesis, which characterizes the Nino-
cratic hierarchy Of the Jews, we are con
spontaneously impressed with the pre
oieely antisperiiatic quality thereof"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

MAoAuLEY, in speaking Of the Illus
trious HAMPDEN. says 'An unlearned
person might be inclined to suspect that
the military art is no very profound mys-
terry that its principles are principles Of
good sense; and that a quick eye, cool
head and a stout heart, will do more 10
make General than all the diagrams of
Jomini."
Yes, give Us brave, industrious and re-
solnte officers, and obedient soldiers, in
preference 10 all the dissipated, vain
glorious peacocks in the world; creatures
who pride themselves ON their gaudy
plumage and brief authority.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16
From Helena

HELENA, Sept. ., VIA CAlEo, Sept 9.
There was an alarm here last night,
and rumor that the place was TO be at
tackled during the night by llindman's
forces General Steele issued an order
10 double the pickets, and for every man
70 sleep on his arms ready TO resist an
attack at any moments The night, how
ever, passed without aa attack
The steamer Rocket bearing a flag of
truce returned from Little Rock TO this
place last night, and il may be that she
drought important information, which
caused General Steele's order.
Persons who attended the flag of truce,
say that the country along White river is
in a deplorablc condition The inhabi-
tants are destitute of provisions and
clothing.
The Rocket brought back no prisoners
in exchange for those she took, and Off
GERS of the expedition represent the con-
duct Of the rebel General Holmes as not
very honorable.
The feet of boats, with the rebel pris-
oners for Nicksburg, arrived here last
night, and are yet lying above the town.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

II the rebels have any disposition to
seek a battle; il they are not determined
10 shun one, there can hardly fail TO be
. great engagement in Kentucky within
the next three days. We cannot feel
any apprehensions as to the result, for
some of the best officers and divisions in
our whole army are there, and their
hearts are inspired with the noble con-
scioosness Of being in the right--a feel
ire winch never animaies the guilty and
remorseiul hearts Of their adyorsaries
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16
The Public Confidence in General
Mcclellan - Washington Tran
anil

The Public Confidence in General
Mcclellan - Washington Tran
quill.
Washington is in more tranquil state
than some of the Northern cities, not
withsianding the rebels have entered Ma
ryland in force and The communications
with the capital are threatened moro Sc
riOusly than ever before since the begin
ming OF the war. The hotels are crowd
ed with travellers and with officers, who
have a variety Of errands in the city. A
few nervous families have left town for
quarters where their supplies are not
likely to be intertered with, but each
train hiiherward comes crowded, aud the
side population has thus far had no ebb
The whole community feel such un-
bounded confidence in General Mcclellan
that they are apparently as much at home
as ever.
There need be no doubt entertained Of
the position Of Gen Mcclellan. lie is
undoubtedly in command Of all the troops
in this part of the country. General
Hooker will very likely be assigned an
important position in the army now in
the field.
There is no doubt that the most per-
feet accord exists between Gen McClel-
Ian, the Secretary of War Gen. Halleck,
and the President, The whole Cabinet
is now united upon one policy, and all
that is asked by Gen. Mcclellan is that
he shall be allowed to carry out his pres
ent purposes. Ia conversation to-day
with friends, he said he had no quarrel
with any one. He desired 70 let the past
be passed. We have enough to do to
eight the common enemy. and all be ask
ed was to be LET alone, and he would put
down the rebellion.-Spscial 20 NE ". T.
HedH, Sh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

TnE HoEEY-MooN BRIGADE.-The New
York Express gives the following as a
communication
When man hath taken new wife,
he shall not so out to war, neither shall
he be charged with any business; but he
shall be free al home one year, aud he
shall cheer up his wife which he hath
aken,-Deaeronomy, chqpisr p usrse ;.
II is of some interest to newly married
young men to know whether Gov. Nor
gan will ignore the higher law and
compel them TO so TO the war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16
sEanNn nIspATCIl.

HELENA, Sept g, via. CAIRO, Sept g.
The alarm last night was not so extern
siye an affair as was at first supposed,
only two or three regiments Of cavalry
having been ordered by Gen. Steele 10
hold themselves in readiness for an At
tack--it having been learned that band
of guerrillas contemplated an attempt 10
stampede some of the horses Of the onier
cavalry regiments. All is quiet again.
Two ofthe transports with secesh pris.
oners for Nicksburg, aud the gunboat
Easlporl, have been unable TO get over
the bar above this place yet The other
transports, with the rest Of the prisoners,
have gone on down.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16
THE SITUATION.

The conviction was yesterday forced
upon our military authorities that the
rebels were massing their forces within
ten miles Of the city, with the purpose of
attacking it, 1t is believed that they
have a force Of fifteen thousand The
wild rumors flying, that they have forty
or fifty thousand men, are absurd. Such
stories are always in circulation at such
times. We have very considerable
army over the river, with heavy artillery,
and otherwise well provided. There are
some officers with us who have not the
confidence of the public, but we have
many who are well known to be reliable.
We have the commander or the Depart
ment, General Wright, the dashing sol
der, General Lew Wallace, and Generals
Reynolds, Morris and Love, of Indiana,
all of established military reputation.
We may, therefore, firmly hold the opin-
ion that IL there is an engagement, the
men will be handled in good style II
is true, that most of our troops are raw
that is TO say, they have not seen SER
vice. But they are fighting men. Bet,
Ter men never filled the ranks of an army
han those who are defending our lines
Our raw regiments fought well at Rich.
mond, Kentucky. Seven Regiments
withstood the shock of three times theil
number for many hours. The testimony
of our enemies is that they made a gooc
fight. If they had had the advantage,
of the ground and of riile-pits, and o
siege guns in position as our men have
over the river, the enemy never would
have passed the rich country Of Contra
Kentucky. We have now force nu
merically superior TO that Of the enemy
in position on ground carefully selected
and which We have been Certifying fol
ten days. The presumption, therefore
is, that we may calculate that th
chances Of success, if the enemy adyan
ces upon our lines, are decidedly in on
favor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

The Cincinnati Gazette pronounces the
statement of Mississippi paper that the
rebels had taken the forts below New Or
leans, a Confederate lie," That is a
much more forcible phrase than con-
founded lie, although it means pretty
much the same thing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

A letter. writer says, "All is nat quiet
on the Potomac" Well, really, we are
delighted to hear it, for that region has
been quiet most objectionable length of
time, We are delighted that our army
now has something else TO do besides
keepLna alnet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

LADIES SEiNs.-A furrier wishing 10
inform the public that he would make up
furs in fashionable manner out Of old
furs which ladies have al home, append
ed the following 10 one of his advertise
meets ~. b. Capes, yictorines, etc,
made up for ladies in fashionable styles
ont NJ their 9iCn si'nSf