davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

We have some further reports from the
rebels in Maryland Nothing is known of
Gen. Jackson. 1t will not be at all sur
prising if he is making up the Valley for
Harrisburg and the rich farms of Pennsyl-
vania, from which to supply his exhausted
provision and forage trains. He will turn
up somewhere when least looked for.
A late dispatch reports Jackson at Fred
a,.folv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

WAsHHGToN, Sept. 8.
The following sentence, contained in the
correspondence of leading journal, was
enormously attributed to the correspond
ent of the Associated Press:
"It is supposed that in consequence of
these changes in the army, both Secretary
Stanton and AdjutaEt General Thomas will
resign .5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
Remernl of ReslrictIons.

The enrolment of the Militia Of the sew
eral States having been completed, the re-
strietions upon travel are removed. This
will be good news TO those who have been
temporarily ineommOded in the transac-
tons of trade by the passport system.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
FRn,I FnRrREss nInNROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 6.
Federal gunboats came down from City
Point to-day, and report all quiet. No
rebels or rebel gunboats are to be seen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
The Facts about McCIeilan's new Appoint.
meufs

[Washiagson Dispatch to Chicago Tnbune,l
The stories that are being industriously
circulated in some quarters here, and which
may have elrssdy found their way West,
that McC Clellan's present appointment gives
him command Of ali the armies Of Virginia
in the field, OF that he was appointed 70
his present position in obedience to the
positive demands Of certain division Gen
erals, who made that q condition Of their
remaining in service are altogether untrue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
HOTELS.

ERENCH'S HOTEL-ON THE
4 European Plan City Of New York.
Single Rooms 90 Cents Per Day.
CITY HALL SQUARE, COR. FRANKFoRT-BT.,
Opposite City HAll
Meals As they may Be ordered In the Spacious Re-
lectory. There Is Barbor's Shop and Bath RoomB
( . Beware OF RUNNERS and HACKMEE who say
we are full. =. FRENCH,
decl;R27 Proprietor,
DIRCH HOOSE-124 WATER-ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio. This House Is now open for
the reception Of Guests and the Travelling Public gem
orally 1t is convenient to the DepOts in the centre
Of business and easy o. access every way.
El5-Slrangcrs will find it quiet House at the velT
OW price Of ONE DOLLAR per day.
H. BIRCH & CO.,
aprl&RJ PropEietor1.
MANHATTAN HOTEL.-NOs. 8
wi 8, 7 and Murray-St. second door from Broad
way, opposite the Park New York. Huggins Fling
Proprietors- -- I-.- 4- 1..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
FROM CALTFORNTA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2.
Butter 2Sc; CASTLE soap %. Money
active at usual rates. Exchange 106l2c
discount. Legel tender notss l0c discount.
The Supreme Court has decided that
taxes for State purposes shall be paid in
gold only.
The receipts from the mines since E,ade-
parture Of the last steamer is 5000 OOO
The silver from the Ophir mines has Weld
ed $500, 900 the past month.
The election tomorrow will b. excitiup
the probabilities beint that Latham cam.
not carry a majority of tha Lepisturp and
that the Republican and Union party viii
carry the State by large majority.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3
Arrived-David Crockett, York, Golden
Eagle, W. H. Prescott, Boston, Express
Sailed-Steamer Constitution, for Pan
anna, with 10 passengers, and S876, 900 in
treasure; York, $4,000; England, S43,-
090, coGstways.
Since the decision of the Supreme Court
against receiving tender notes for State
tax, they have sold as low as 10 cents dis
count. The point of decision is, in taxes
not debts within the meaning of the act of
>9A1 VIZ PADHA2AOh VI Inv CLdLG NOH~
stitution requiring that taxes be paid in
gold must remain operative.
The election in San Francisco passed off
quietly to-day. The Union Republican lie
gislative ticket is undoubtedly elected
Many Secession sympathizers refused to
vote. ---
SAN Francisco. NO importani sales
from hardware importers, but jobbers are
doing large trade with northern mining
districts
The election yesterday resulted in al
overwhelming triumph for the RepubE
fusion ticket. Every county heard fron
sends anti-Latham members to the Iepis
I lature.
/ The amendments to the constitution ar,
( adopted by largo majority.
Honolulu dates TO the 18th ult. have ar
rived. There is much sickness ON tn,
Island, the heat being very oppressive
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09
ClLARK'S HORSE RAKES.

NEW SUPPLY MANUFAqFUEED AT
ALBION, PA.
The best pattern 10 use. For sale, wholesale and
retail, at H. X. WELLS,
iunsS u Pearl street, West Side,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

Sc Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
Ebove Trains or Boats, viii be called for BY Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
q the oulieqs Once, ~ Superiorst., next door to
the Woidell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

All Reading Matter on this page
is from Last Evenings Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-09

Sunday morning. She got aground within
range Of the guns of Fort Pulaski, while
attempting TO run out early in the morning,
and being unable to get her of the rebels
were forced to burn her, to prevent her
70 lii into or,y hands
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14

t.rpriss something more than her good will
and influence; but Louis Napoleon, Emperor
of France, is bent on figuring as the arblter
and pacifcator Of our civil strife, and this will
ere long be made clear to oil open eyes.
Hence the Siamese statement Of the Indfpend-
ance Bdge that Spain is about to initiate
Gradual Emancipation in Cuba. The intimate
relation subsistlng between the Courts OF
France and SpaIn--we might say the ascend
ancy of the former over the latter-is so Doto-
rious that Napoleon cannot figure to advantage
as working for Emancipation here while it is
upheld aud pampered in "tho Queen Of the
Antilles" So there is to be at least show
of preparing for ultimate Emancipation In
Cuba, based upon the iuterpositOn OF France
TO cover q similar movement with reference to
this country. We simply interpret to-day
posiponing criticism to another opportunity
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
GEM NEcRAL NEWS.

The steamship Jura from Liverpool May l, via
Londonderry May 2, arrived off Father Point yes
terday, bringing one days later news from Europe,
but 10, Of All important character. TIE Times says
the ceremonial attending the opening Of the Great
Exhibition was the Qrandest best managed and
most imposing public pageant seen in England for
years. The Paris correspondent of the hide
pendance Beige asserts in the mos, positive manner
that the projected Intervention by France aud
England in American affairs is conirlned and that
the South will be required to guarantee The enai.
cipstion of her slaves The same authority says
that secret treaty exists between France and Spain
providing for the early abolition OF Slavery in Cuba
The Moniteur of the Cd inst publishes letter from
Mexico, commenting on the intolerable conduct Of
the Mexican Government, and stating that it was
probable that the French troops would march upon
the city without delay. The King OF Portugal had
officially announced his approaching malr'ge. Trade
was dull and Exchange London at 54 Tie
Brokers Circular, dated Liverpool. May 2, reports
tho sales of cotton for the week 10000 balesthe
market closing dull at III. lower owing 10 rumOrs OF
intervention. The stock in port WAS estimated 1t
367 900 bales, Of which 1850 were American.
Breadstuffs were dull. At London, May =, ConsoIs
933 Q93i for money. American securities were dull.
An adjourned meeting Of the Conserve Slavery
party of Congress- from sl the States 10 defeat the
schemes of the AbJlitionsts and Secessionsts War
held last night in the Hall Of Represe n,.tves Mr..
Crttendsn in the chair. After much talk by Senators
Dawn and others, it was concluded TO appoint
Committee, whose duty It should be 10 that all
their friends were in their seats at the proper lue in
order to defeat ischievous legislation, and to devise
soms plan for cOncerting uad combining whenever
necessary.
In the matter Of the charges of drunkenness
against Gen. VIM. f. Smith, Senator Howard, from
the Military Committee, yesterday presented Il re-
port, setting forth that after the fullest inquiry thai
ths circumstances Of the case woud admit Of the
COMMITTEE were satisfied that the complaints were
without LIQUIDATION, and unsupported by the sgh,esl
evidence. The Committee fully and uuequvocally
acqaiaed ali the officers and others engaged in the
taxing oi Yorktown, FROM the same impuation.
Mr.. J. N. Asrriman, the Collector Of George.
town, whose suffsrings for his loyalty 10 the Const
tutien ~ well known, arrived in Washington yes.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14


The issue of the Presidents proclamation for
the opening of three Southern ports for trade,
at the same moment we receive the intelligence
of renewed proposition of European intsrvsa.
ton is not tue first " concentration according.
ly" that has happened since this war began ID
relation to our affairs abroad. Az in the Trent
affair the question is settled before it i,
fairly opened. If France and England wan,
cotton they can have it BY sending msrchas,
vessels to fetch it, instead Of fngates to de.
mand it, if they are INDUCING in any such
amiable purpose-that is 50 much Of it as ths
Rebels have not burned. If from this caus
there should still be a dearth, Intervention vii
hardly mend the matter.
The opening of these ports, however, wiz
give new impulse to Northern trade, &d
our ships will hardly wait for Others from
abroad to come in and reap the advantage.
So far as the South can supply the demand
for cotton, there will not be wanting American
bottoms enough to carry it to market The
measure bears the mark of the PresdenTi
usual foresight.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14

The Conservatives at Washington, a. they
are pleased to style themselves, seem to have
had not very cheerful time at their meeting
yesterday. They found nothing to congratulate
each other upon but the character Of the bill
prohibiting Slavery in the Territories Of hs
United States; q settlement of The question
which, considering that two Presidential can.
paigns have been fought upon it, and that it i,
the alleged cause of one civil war, coui
hardly give one would think, any other thaa
very cold comfort to gentlemen whose
sole purpose 10 the conservation Of ebasd
Slavery. But if they are satisfied, who shall
complain The truth seems to be that ths
Conservatives are persuaded that their address
was very harmless explosion, which % no.
body else is disposed to mind it, they are au1'
ious to forget as speedily as possible. They
hand over the Convention to Committee tt
dry-nurse and that very likely, is the last w
shall hear Of it. Dry.uurses have way o.
keeping out Of sight tie abandoned progeny d
unnatural parents.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14

woprH TELLING AND woRrH IMlrAr"S-~' ~.
=. - our sick and wounded soldien "e'e ="
turning TO their homes from this city via Tue N'. ~,
york and Nsw.Haven railroad, the cars 'i0ppea. :.
a f.w minutes at Stamford. when lady osiOOsnss
,bat town name uuknown), accompanied bys Fn~
giI; and young man, all laden with resesG Gss,
entered the train, and began The work ol @A 4
ton, giviag to each man bottle Of port WIZ 4.
d,ioa TO other detcaces. To this welcome 80 ,pd
angelic lady added hearty God bless ~. ,red
an assurance that each one ofthem had douog rsu
all the kindness that could be hesped utwS ,ooks
the praises OF cir benefactor Is sick and srs
soldiers only can. Some Of them obser'ea 1 ace,
WAS decided differauce between the |aos
Yorktown, and lhe good lady Of Stami0'0 ''''
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14

The advantages of litigation, under our
New-York system, are well exemplifed in q
case recently brought to our notice. A New
Jersey mechanic brought an action in our
Court of Common Pleas against one Of our
largest New-York manufacturers, for putting
up machinery. The case commenced March
80. 1860, and the amount in controversy was
less than $50. As non-resident, be had
first to furnish security for costs. The suit
was sent to referee, who reported in bis
favor, May /, 1862, charging for his services
the sum of Sis, for taking testimony that
filed less than ten sheets Of law paper Tex.
actly 81 written folios). This sum had to be
paid before the plaintiff could get the report
The lawyers figured up to s2l9 2l the "costs'
SO called, although, as every litigant knows
if not, his lawyer does--that these statutory
costs" arc mythical and constructive, So bill
generally sufiicing to pay all the cash outlay
as in the present case). OF course, the de-
iendant will appeal to the Court of last resort
which the plaintiff will be very fortunate t.
reach in from FIVE to nine years, whea tn,
case will probably be sent back for "a new
trial" Having travelled up this long roat
three times-as in the case now pending o
the Baptist Church in Brooklyn" against th'
&" Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company perhaps
if his money to pay lawyers fees will hold oat
his children may receive the benefit Of the lit
igaton. Who would Mt go to. law
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
action, for tho pressing necessities Of u. -,
ferers are too painfully apparent.

Tudor, in bis life Of James Otis, suesl,. =,
the promptness with which the peop,s .,ss
where turned out to rush to tho dsf.r,, = !,
their country at the news Of tts battle Of 10,
iDgton-a readiness and enthusiasm which M,
parallel a year ago when Masachusett, hs, ;,
of the Baltimore massacre-relates ths folo,
ing incident:
Among other examples that might be related IL.
.. from living witness: The dsy that the report Of h
reached Barnstsbls company Of ni'is I'M
bed snd marched of to Cambridge ln the from, r.,L 49,.
YVES yourg man. the son Of respectable farmer ,sa h
child In marching from the villsge they passed h
he came out TO NEE, them. There was moueu,r, ,..
Tie drum ard fss paused for instant. The sh.,
pressing strong and evident emoicn said: God 4. ~,
you ALL my friepds And, John If you, my son. ,,. n
iuto battle take care that you behave ike man, Or .. :.
me never see your face ssain tear started into sysr,
and the march was resumed.
The writer of this paragraph remembers bear.
ing, when o boy, % Old gentleman, then !, 4
high legal position in Massachusetts, read tbis
passage from the life Of OTIS, aud when n.
closed and laid down tie volume. be added /,
a subdued and feeling, yet somewhat triumph
ant tone, as he recalled the scene and ih oee,.
sion: ~ was the drummer-boy to that esup.
N.Y.
This little feminiscence recurred to us two
or three days ago on reading the account d
the spirited action with the Rebel gunbosa
near Fort Pillow on the Mississippi. Capt c. H.
Davis, acting flag officer of the Western dodll,,
is son of him who was a drummer.boy "a
the Barnstable company, that marched becn
sunset on the day the news reached them d
the battle Of Lexington.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14

The great destitution now prevalent through
out the States which have been desolated BY
the fires of Secession is becoming more and
more apparent. In New.Orleans there is i'm
minent danger of famine, and even in Rich.
mond, the capital of the Coniederacy, the ne
cessaries of life are almost beyond the reach OF
the humber classes. For the relief of the
poor Of New-Orlesns, a free market has long
been maintained;s but, with the capture Of the
city, this appears to have been closed. OuI
Government, with true paIernal regard fol
its erring children, no sooner hears tht
cry of Distress than it promptly steps forward
10 their relief. The United States Commissary
at this port WAS yesterday ordered by telegraph
to load up tho steamship Ocean Queen will
supplies for the starving people of ewOreans
and dispatch her Immediately. From present
indications, Us soon as the Rebel ports are
opened. there will be heavy draft upon the
overlooking granaries of the North. Ihe
raising of the blockade of certain ports mas
been fixed by the President for the LIST pToi''
mo, and our merchants are promptly preparing
themselves accordingly.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14

Some eight or nine months ago, an investi.
CATION of certain alleged corrupt practices
about the Legislature of 1861 were investi-
gated by Grand Jury Of Albany County, and
two or more indictments were Git is said)
found thereupon. Tidings Of this finding hav-
ing been teegraphed to the Press of this city,
We printed tie dispatch, but expressed our
belief that there was some black operation
connected with this proceeding, and that the
indictments would never be pressed to trial.
We were pretty rouudly abused for this by an
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
EUROPEAN INTERVENTION.

That Western Europe is anxious, on obvious
commercial aud financial grounds for an early
termination of our Civil War, is frankly
avowed. That Great Britain-we mean her
leading states men and majority OF her gov ern-
ING classes-would much prefer that We should
emerge from this struggle two nations than
one, the tone of her leading Journals, the pre-
dictions of her high caste politicians, abun.
dan,ly establish. That Louis Napoleon aspires
to the credit and profit of pacifyins America
and thus restoring Cotton, Bread, and Markets
to his hungry workmen, is palpable II not
openly avowed. That Count Mercier, his Em-
bassador at Washington, went recently IL
Richmond on q voyage of exploration aud di'-
covery in obedience to bis masters wishes,
our readers already know. That the public
has been sstiated with journalistic revelations
of what he said and did in the metropolis ol
,Jeffdom, We need not add Whoever is 30 devoid
| Of motber.wlt az to suppose newspaper cores
pondent at Washrgtou or elsewhere can prompt
ly ferret out the secrets OF such diploinac!
ought 10 be gorged with columns OF astounding
revelations daily. Whatever NJ. Mercer said
or stipulst,d While in confidential inter.
course with JEFF. Davis, benjamin d Co. at
Richmond the other day, be sure you Will not
know what 1t was iili the Eu.bassadOrs secret
dispatches (ir q very occult cipher and traDs-
mitted under lock BY the hand Of trusty mes
sepger) shall have reached France, been pom
dered in secret by the inscrutable ruler OF that
country, and had time to be reflected or shad-
owed forth through the cOlums of some Napo.
leonic journal. Having thus recrOssed the
ocean, you may-if remarkably astute in de-
tecting concealed or scarcely suggested meanings
make tolerable guess at what passed be-
tween Mercicr and Benjamin at Richmond last
month: until then, you may scan the columns
of The Duly GasLag with perforatiDg gaze, yet
be no wiser on the subject than you were a
year ago.
The hd6pendomce Btlge, however, is jour
nal Of high character, not addicted to humbug,
and which, being largely circulated in France
and well represented in Paris, is often per.
mitted to give inklings of forthcoming develop
Inents whsn it seems desirable 10 have them
appear without even u scmi-Officlal Endorsement
For " tho only JOURNALIST in France" as Jules
Favre has aptly styled Louis Napoleon, expert
ences the inconvenences as well as the ad.
vautsges of his position, in the significance
which naturally attaches to any feeler allowed
to appear in any French journal. Hence We
attach considerable importance to that item Of
the Juras news. received yesterday by tele-
graph from Father Point, importing that
Great Britain and France hare projected an in
in Ow affairs, and their settlement
on the basis Of Southern independence, nth a
pledge from tho Corjtdcrates that hey ,eiA 0bol.
iM Slarery nitlin specified tenn.
We do not mean to say that this is an nc.
,urate account OF what is brewing. Great
britain may or uay aOt contribute to the en-
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
Five or ak thousand sick aud wounded s

Five or ak thousand sick aud wounded sol
diers are at Yorktown, and we know not how
m,ny moro at Williamsburg aud elsewhere,
who will shortly be sent to their homes. Many
of them will pass and are passing, through
this city On their way to various parts OF the
Empire State, to New England, and tho West
The slender resources at the disposal OF The
patriotic and benevolent men Snd women who
have volunteered to aid the suffering soldiers
will soon DO exhausted. aud We appeal to the
generous and loyal people in this city, and in al
parts of the State, to furnish forthwith the means
TO continue this labor of love and duty, and they
will be crowned with the blessings of those who
were ready TO perish. Send to the Park Bar.
racks, to the Ladies Hospital, Filty.first street
TO the New England Relief Rooms, delicacie'
and substantial clothing and funds, and let nt
time be lost, for tho sick and wounded ars
coming constantly. Doctor Grymes of the
steamer Daniel Webster says that our soldier'
at Yorktown are suffering for the common
comforts of life. They have not enough to eat
save the hard ratons dealt out to healthy men.
They need delicacies, lint for their wounds,
and clothing for their bodies. and the best way
10 make immediate provision for them is to
send these articles, or the means to purchase
them, at once to the places above designated.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14

The Philadelphia Inquirer suggests that then
has been great change in The TRIBUNE VII
regard to an eminent General in the Una
service. We thuk the change hes been in y
General. BE that as it may, The iHs"N'
needs no assurance that we shall always
more ready to praise energy, activity S'
achievements, than to censure their oppo'l'"i
but We shall not refuse OH occasion to peficn
tho less grateful and gracious duty.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
CORsNTH.

One Of our coiempoiaries says:
"R.srforeed by Gen Lowell from Nsw-Ohesn', with
Thirty Thousand men, thrie every to believe that
Gen Bssuersrd has at and shout Cor"tb army mum
be-ins not far One Hundred and Twenty five Thousand
We OF precisely sscertsins the number oi
troops under Gen. Haeck but bes, Informed correspond
ents writing for days past that one Hundred
end Sufv thousand raA,y under than obors Tie "a'h
If any of those best informed corresond-
ent." are now or have recently been at or
near Gen. Hallecks headquarters near the
Tennessee River, we should like very much to
be favored with their names; for they are
either shameful deccyers or woefully deceived.
Our own private advices from that point are
quite recent and precise, and they differ very
widely from what is quoted above.
Tint Gen. HaIleck's army is outnumbered
by that which cOnfronts it, il an open secret.
Besuregard has the larger force. but much oi
1t is green and badly armed We trust Gen.
II. will strengthen his position and be content
for the present to hold it. The Rebels are
scantly aud we think badly fed, and delay
must play havoc with their resources. Let the
rebellion receive few more hard knocks in
other quarters before an attempt ia made on
the strong intrenchments of Beauregard. AT
least, We feel sure tina. the traitor Contedcracy
is to-day more vulnerable almost anywhere
elss than at Corinth.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14

We gladly note that the merchants Of New
York meet to-day, ut the rooms oi 'n0 on""'o0'
of Commerce., to take measures for tho reiel
of the sufferers by the late disastrous hre a.
Troy. This dire calamity, involving the loss o.
nearly three millions of property, has lei'
hundreds of people homeless pennllef'' de.ti'
tutc and we trust that our merchants, aud citi'
zens generally will give generously for The
relief Of their pressing necessities. We know
we need not urge tho importance Of PromP'