davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

Rs- Or. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine and
Electropathy, cures obstinate cases Of DyspeP-
sia, Rheumatism, serofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases of the Brain.
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
gans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in thiE
city after other physicians had failed. See adj
vertisement in another column. Office No. 1ls
Seneca street. H EHEHH Ht
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

Angler HOUsE.-The following were
among the arrivals at the Angler House yes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
FROM HARPFRs FERRY.

HARPERs Ferry, June a.
A pOntoon bridge will arrive this afternoon on
its way to Fremont. a-H
The greater part of the force here is throwing
up earthworks on Bolivar Heights.
The rebel General Ewell was advancing on
New Creek with 1000 men.
The 24d Illinois and 81 Pennsy ylyaniaWent there
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

Jos PRIsTER WAE4zp.-A good Job Print
eE Ia wanted Immediately at the LEADER Job
Room. None but good JOB hand need
sppIy. -aa tii q .'if lHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

ofioe-0viatt's Exchange, foot of Superior
street, Cleveland, Ohio. R27:1y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

GoURT OF CoNlfON PIEAs.-This Court met
yesterday, and after transacting some unim-
Portant business, adjourned siae de.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

ADXrsTED 70 rHE BAE-Geo. B. Young, Of
this city, graduate Of the Ohio State and
Union Law College. vas admitted to practice
as Attorney and Counselor at Law and So
hoitOr in Chancery, in The Courts of this
State, at the present term Of the District
Court in Mt. GIsad. -sT EgJZErfF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
slIsuFrosEp - IE - IN u BltI, 2

.suFfosED IFENs IN TIE NEW Tax BILL,
We take principally from an exchange =
Smoking a meersehaum pipe, s oentsi j
cOiorea, ls-eonts.
For every guild Of tobacco, cents; if bogg
cd from friend, cents.
Picking ones teeth, in private, ooutsi in
front Of the Angler House, % cents.
Calling for a drink, cents; with pepper
mint IN it, 3 cents extra.
For being poor, $40 month"; very poor, 81
extra.
For privilege to Sit on tho Railroad pier
and catch sinners, 81 per month; IL the head
rests against post, 81 so.
For asking friend to drink, So cents.
Tax on moustaohes, g a month"; if dyed,
the tax is doubled.
On Whiskers, other than those belonging to
cats aud dogs, 50 a month.
To play euohre, $3.50. II the two bowers
oftrumps are held, further tax Of so cents.
For looking over tho fence, 10 oonts.
BuekWheat cakes, cents per dozen; with
molassss on, cents with maple mOlassos,
10 cents.
For cutting dogs throats, cents; for hold
ing light to assist in the same, cent extra.
For ioafng in a corner drug store, $40 per
month laying on the counter, IS extra.
License to cat soups Except from theatros)
cents per month.
Zach drink at the wedden House, cents;
at the Angler, Az cents.
For visiting NoWs Rooms and reading the
papers without purchasing, S. per month.
A PoETIoAL YoUTH.-The best two lines Of
rhyme yet produced by the rebellion are the
following, got of by a yOungster at recent
school exhibition in one of the towns of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

REFRIGERATORs.-Twelve different sizes aud
patterns, for sale at manufacturers prices, By
W. P. Fogg, corner Superior and Seneca SITS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

THEATRE.-Fhe ssea Of Ice " still contin-
uss to draw fun houses. Remember three
nights more and the play win be withdraw.
Some Of the old scenes have been much i'm
proved, and new oles have been added to
The last two acts. lr. a--s1 -sg7 Ga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

LIEUT.. HrxRY G. VINCENT, Of Co. E, First
Ohio Artillery, left yesterday to rejOin his
Battery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
FLOUR FEED.
U A L E D H A Y,
IL AND
FLOUR AND FEED.

Fifty Tons choice TIMOTHY HAY, in bales Of less
than 80 pounds each low is sold By the load
the market.
Also,-a very nice article Of FLOUR both from
white and red wheat, warranted.
FEED Of all kinds at the very lowest rates.
B-0ur Store Is on Ghost, directly fronting MI
ami, and close to the Hay Market.
luns2 McREYNOLDS KINNEY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

TIE HoRFICULTURAB. ExHBITIoN.-This
exhibition, which will be held at the Gray
Armory, commences to-day. 1t viii be unu-
suauy attractive, and no lover Of fruits or
aoFeH should fail to attend. AllpersOns are
invited to bring. articles for exhibition, even
If they do not wish to sEate-- ror eeaaFvtition'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
.asq STATE FAIR.


CIEvRLAND, CoLunBUs 4 CIscnNErI r. B. Co, Z
Cleveland, Ohio, june %, 1si2. r.
TlHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF.
this Company have declared q Cash Dividend of
Five per cent. ont Of the net earnings Of the ~
months ending 30th inst, and a Stock DiTidand of
FIVE per cent. ont Of the accumulated surplus both
payable on and aftsr the first day Of August next
SsackhOlders registered IN New York VII Be pad a.
the odica Of the fsunited States Trust Co Of New
York" Tho dividend certificates 70 Be- Issued 11I
fractional shares will not BE- entitled future diFi-
dends until converted into full shares.
The Transfer Books wiz close the evening of Jd-
IL 18th, and open August ID. +rH
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
--H GEO. h RUSSELL,
june2l.3s6 Treasursr--l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26


ton, superior artist, and We advise those wish
ing to get fine likeness to call upon him. A
visit to his gallery, No. 25s Superior street, will
richly repay both citizen and stranger. R27tf
HOUSE FURNISHING ARTIoLEs.-At the old es-
tsbishment of W. P Fogg, corner of superioA
and Seneca streets, ,cail be found most complete
assortment of goodsin the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, Croekery, and Glass
Ware, of every description; Silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality; Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Refrigerators
Of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays and great variety of Honse Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and pairing prompt
ly executed by experienced WoFkmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

d uLUNHusl J lnl %,
z. BOhEs "a SeTgeant %. K, 7h o. Y. H..
II cannot send order for transportation
Inc U. s. QuaFtermastar and Commander
hare say they cannot. The best your men can
% noWis TO eaH on my ticket agent, n. G..
Nhrshall, and purchase tickets at State
prices. D. Ton, Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

A PoETIoAL YOUTH.-Tbe best two lines Of
rhyme yet produced by the rebellion are the
following, got of by yOungster at recent
school exhibition in one of the towns of
Massachusetts:
!, Roelsby, Roc Jefffy, upon he tree TOP,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

SEVENTH ONO REomEST.-Ths following
dispatch Was received yesterday BY Sergeant
ROhm, in regard to the transportation Of the
soldiers Of tho IN Ohio, who are now absent
from the regiment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

Il. K. BOYLsFoN, Agent.
Office near Passenger Depot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
snuTHERN NEWS.

Gen. Kelly is lully able to receive EWel.
Jackson is by this time checked and Fremont,
Banks and shields have joined forces to pursue
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

New York Life Insurance Company.
CAPTAL-S2, ,I46, 1913,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

FROM REDoUF No 3, 3:15 P. NJ
To Hon. E. NJ. Stanton, Secretary OF War:-The
enemy are making desperate resistance to the
advance Of our piel1ets lines. Kearney and one
half of Hooker's men are where want them.
1 have this moment reinforced HOoSer's right
with a brigade and couple Of guns and hope in
few minutes to finish the work intended Tor To-
day. Our men are behaving splendidly. The
enemy are fightingwell, also. This is not q bat
tle-merely an affair Of Heintzelman's corps, sup
ported by Keyes, and thus far all goes well, and
we hold every foot we have gained. If We sue
ceed in what we have undertaken, it will be a
very important advantage gained. Loss not
large thus far.
The fighting up to this time has been done by
Hooker's division, winch has behaved as usual
that is most handsomely.
On our right Porter has sileneed the enemy s
oa''0rfsf Signed, m az HOn'j GEO. B. MCCLELLAN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

REEIeToUs NoTIcE.-Fhs Disciples q Year
y Meeting for Lake and Geauga counties
win be held in PainesviIle, commencing on
Friday Ofthia week. Several able preachers
from abroad are expected.
The UN1oNIsTs DAUGHTER tale Of the
Rebellion in Tennesses, in Beadle twenty
cent series, Banner Of Light, Herald Of Pro
gress, Pilot Irish American, &C., for this
week, and for sale at Everett Wilson's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-30

ceers IS 70 hereafter visit the city of Washinz-
ton without special permission. Leaves Of
absence will not be considered as including the
| city Of Washington, unless SO stated, an1
| leaves for that purpose can only be given by
! the authority Of the Department, through
| the Adiutant General Officers on leave Of
absence will nor leave the limits of their Nj.
| tary Department without special permission.
General Fremont spoke at some length, in
Boston, touching upon the war and its results,
and was attentivey listened TO by the large au~
dience In the course of his speech he said he
was in favor of the abolition Of slavery, solely
as a measure to crush out the rebellion"
Colonel Rodney Mason, list regiment Ohio
Volunteers. is, by order Of the President c.
the United States, cashiered for repeated acts
| Of cowar1ice in the face Of the enemy.
\ new regiment is to be raised in New York,
under the auspices of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, and called "The Ironsides' ~
The colonelcy has been rendered to Rev. DR..
Vinton, but he declines the honor.
It is singular that while silver commands =
premium Of org per cent, in the q. s., there
is danger of It's being at discount in Canada.
This Is through the transactions OF spectators.
| Gold is held at say Is per cent, premium,
while silver is Or per cent. The spectators
buy silver, take it to Canada. exchange it for
Canadian bills, present the bills at the banks
and demand gold for them, and then take the
gold back to New York, clearing handsome
margin by the operation. The Canadian banks.
and merchants are becoming shy of American
silver in consequence.
At Anandale, Butler county, Pa, all the
male inhabitants have gone TO the war, SO the
Post Office Department is, Informed; and the
Post Office can only be kept in operation by
the appointment OF lady Mrs. Nancy A.
Black has accordingly been appointed.
The crowd of westward bound boats awaiting
their passage through the Brighton locks is
said to be the largest ever collected on tho
Erie canal, and gives small idea Of the I'M
mense business transacted upon that channel.
The fleet reached, on Saturday. from the first
Brighton lock- eastward TO Wayneport, 8 dis
tance of nineteen miles
The investigation OF the collision Of the Uni
ted States transport steamers West Point and
George Peabody, On the Potomac river, short
time since, by which seventy persons were lost,
took place in Baltimore, yesterday before the
supervising inspector Of the district and the
local board of the port. A large number Of
persons were present, and the owners Of each
boat were represented by counsel After the
decision Of the supervising inspector, the fur
ther prosecution Of TIE matter will 60 to the
United States District Court.
rrba l,tnst Fne]ish papers contain full par
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-30

! were Instructed to inquire into the expedlency
ofregulatine by law the impressmeDt OF private
property. Resolutions were adopted calling
f>r the instructions given the Commanders Of
Norfolk and New Orlea~s, also the correspon-
dence between the Executive ard the Govern
ors Of Virginia and Louisiana IN reference to
those cities.
A dispatch to the Mobile Advertiser, dated
the 25th, says
''Authentic information has been received
here that Bayou Sara has been destroyed By
the Yankees
''Baton Rouge was yesterday to have been
occupied by a Confederate force unter Fen.
Ruggles. Much damage was done to the lower
portion Of the city before evacuatng
Capt. Waters, Of the Rapides Rangers has
notified Gen. Butler Of determination 70 re-
taliate. He says:
eve are neither pirates nor murderers as
you have seen fit to denounce us; we fight Tor
our homes, our families aud our liberty. One
ranger shot By you other than BY the rules OF
civilized warfare will be revenged by hanging
every man claiming allegiance TO the /. 5.
government, who may fall into our hands
that several gunboats have gone up the lazoo
rive that number Of negroes have been ta~
ken from the Louisiana planters, and that (}en,
Tilghman is on his way 70 Vicksburg to re-
ceive the exchanged prisoners.
The Dispatch i'll a bitter and sarcastic edlto-
rial condemns the defensive policy Of the Con-
federate government and calls for the raising Of
half million Of men to invade the n orth.
Capt. J. 4. Barnett gives notice that Thos
Waine who represented himself as coming
from Alexandria, Va, entered his company as
d substitute on the 10th Of August. lie re-
ceived on that day 81 400 and died On the
same dav. The money is in the hands Of
Captain B.
The Seventeenth Virginia regiment has GOT
been disEanded, but is with the army on the
Rappahannock.
The Richmond Varieties is still open, and
Kate Estclle is performing there,
GEN. BLENKER. TO quiet the apprehen-
sions of Western journals :hd soldiers, rhat
General Blenker Will be assigned to the COM
mand Of \ division III that part OF the country,
It NAV not he amiss to state that when here,
few DAYS ago, he said that he was living quiet
w on his eastern farm of eighty acres, raising
Sheen, &C. The General has probably made
enough, and can afford to retire. Wosh' 1Iep'
The product Of wool in the United States Is
n]aced at l2O 900: 900 pounds, and it's estlma-
ted that the army demand will take up about
421 per cent. OF the entire crop 1he Onlted
Srates Economist therefore predicts an unusual
" heavy demand for the heavy grades, as !!1 du1
=, r;nr last Year, and that the prices Of such will
'9 he out ut OF ali proportion with those OF tine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-30

LATEST FROM THE SOUTH.

The Itlcn00ll ItSptittA VA o1'o ~VH4 IVA
rains the following intelligence:
;yTbo news from the Rappahannock IS re-
,,raspntel as confused and the reports conflict
;%n9 no. On last Saturday heavy artillery duel
rnok Mace at the junction Of the Hedgeman
oni F,st1nan rivers between nineteen guns OF
the Washington Artillery and about 20 guns Of
the FeIerals. In the engagement lost twen-
tvfoar killed an@ wounded. Among the killed
are lieut.. J. ". Brewer and Privates Taylor
M,rshau, (son Of A. J. Marshall, Of Fauquier,)
Walter Chambers and FL. r SIS. The enemy
we're driven across the Rappahaunock, at
Rurkeley's ana we're in lull retreat in the dl-
re,tion Of Alexandria. The Federals burnt the
bridge over che Rappahannock..
Passengers Who arrived In Richmond Monday
evening reported that the Contederates had
entered Warrenton without firing gun, 2nu
captured large quantities Of commlssary AMI
other stores Also, that the Confederate cav
ally had burned the railroad bridge over Cedar
Ran cutting Of the retreat OF the F'derals
IN the direction OF Manassas, and tnat large
body OF Confederate infantry and artillery had
mar;hed ,wn from Warrenton and taken pc
stion between the Fe0erals and the point
where the bridge was destroyed. (Ihe Dis
patch does not consider this latter statement
positively correct.
4 letter had been received IN Richmond,
dated Camp on Rappahaunock River, August
q, which stated thata II order had been recelv-
el from Gen. Jackson at Warrenton TO hurry
up the remain Ter Of the army, and, not to de-
lay to prepare Provisions, as enough md been
eaptural at that point to iool the whole toroe
Tor some time. y
Several hundred Federal prisoners had been
captured on the Rappahannock, and were ex
pected in Richmond,
Advices from Stanton state that some live
hundred refugees had arrived there during ast
week, princ paly from Barbour and Randolph
counties.
A series OF humorous pictures Of the retreat
Of Mcclellan had been issued in Richmond.
In the Confederate States Senate, on Mon
day, Mr.. Clay introduced bill providing that
8 y Federal Officer, soldier or adherent who
m " fall into our hands, with counterfeit Con
1ederate notes in bis possession-or who may
be proved to have passed off any such-shall
b. Court Martialed and punished with DEATH :
4 resolution offered by Mr. Semmes, OF La,
was adopted, directing an inquiry into the ne
cssslty oflegislation to restrain military officers
from the exercise Of power assumed under
color Of the act suspending the privilege Of the
Writ Of habeas corpus.
IN the House of Representatives, Mr.. Foote
offered series of resolutions favorins an ag-
gresslve war, also favoring a proclamation to
the inhabitants Of the North Western States,
ol1rng to guarantee the free navigation OF the
mississippi and Ohio Rivers to their mouths,
i they will desist from the further prosecution
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11

THE VIRGINIA HOTEL so extensively known
Il to the travelling public. one OF the very best
Hotels in the Staie Is now owned solely by W ID
& THOMAS PEYTUN, who will devote their whole
attention the purpose of increasing possible, the
h gh ation which il at present and will
leave exeTton uneuploS ed to render their guests
satisfied aud comsorl able The additions put
to this establishment enable the propretors to accom-
modate much larger number OF guests than former
has been recently retted and palntd aud looks now
good
The proprietors have secured the services OF Mr..
VIM. Daniels as clerk, ard Mr. John +. Mason as
superintendent no will pay every attention to those
stopping al the Hotel Capable and faithful servants
are also provided to ensure the comfort OF guests
The table will continue heretofore to equal that
of any other Hotel State. Connected With the
Hotel are extensive stables, under the management
of Buy yers l. Co.. who we'll known for their expe-
rIence and efficiency in this depaI tment. Horses
Hacks Will afforded 10 guests on reasonable terms
The proprietors well prepared to accommodate
families who wish to spend the summer months ID
this keslthv pas,ivp of the State
This Hotel is well FURNISHED and contains as good
and comfortable bedding 81 any House IN the State
In this House are two Of Phelan's New and Excel
lent MAJ bic Beooing and Patent Cushioned Bill
LARD TABLES.
VIM H. Peyton, who has been SO long connected
with this Hotel will devote his whole attention to th
accommodation of be guests He is thankful for tbs
liberal patronage bestowed, and would ask contlnu
alton of the same.
Thost Mn; = p PFETqSs FETpos. }Pnornrnrons-
n B. The office of ali the Stage Lines is at thi
House. also the Office of Adams Cos Express.
Staunton Jan. L, 1862.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11
Prepare for the Incendiarits ar PIunderers

/ The county Courts ought to sppoint patrols ol
ome guards in every ntighborhood Neighbors
ought to organize themselves and be ready u
render ch assistance as ex grncies may require
| All that is wanted besides is a little vigilance
out vigilance and organization are not to be dis
| uensed with in such times as the present. W.,
trust these in,imations will be received word
10 the wise.
| There are other subjects that deserve much
attention at this time. The enemy are changing
their system Of war. The plundering that was
occasional and sporadic before, depending some
what the character of the commander, is
probably to become universal. The country
Trough which they may pass is TO be despoiled.
rhe citizens are to be Unfortunately robbed.
In the latest dispatches which have come to u
through the enemy's papers, touching the ope-
rations OF McClellan's army, we find the follow
ing:
General Pleasanton is now sezing all horses
to be found for the Use Of the Government, with
out reference tJthe opinions Of the owners
Now, SO far as possible. we onght to leave
nothing for he enemy to commit robbery upon
At all events anything that has legs, ike horse.
beef, should be driven away before ht
comes.
The negroes whom he has heretofore seduced,
he will probably hereafter constrain. They
should be kept out OF his way as far as possible.
In the districts which have been ravaged by the
war, these removals will be difficult for he own
facilities. We entreat, therefore, our Generals |
in command in the various localities, and thos.
who have the direction anc management of AFFAIR."
to make it prominent idea In their plans sni. |
or innate only to the exigencies CT importan'
military operations to afford every possible ia !
cilty and protection to the citizens in removint
their property out of the enemy's grasp. We
now that it is he policy of the Commissary
Department to draw it's supplies from the exposed
localities first; and that arrangements I've beer
made to effect this. We entreat all connected
with the transportation service whether in civil
or military capacity, to bend their energies to
The promot ng of the same eld. 1t is high du-
ty OF palriotlsm because it is important pat
riotic service. We shall thus save our citizens
from piunder, deprive the nemy of this source
Of supply, ana to ourselves the benefit OF
all our resources.
Let the citizens themselves be active in effect
ing the removals We have mentioned. Govern
ment should do all it can, but cannot do all II
may wish. Take counsel Of your own IT genuity
and energy, and act without unnecessary delay.
Richmond Enquirer.