davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
PnST.OFFICE TIMETABLE.

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR
the arrival and closing Of the mails at the Cleye-
EASTER VAT, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New York.
arrives 3O5 ?; NJ closes 800 A. q. No.. ~
York, arrives $50 A. NJ, SD P NJ closes s'U9 P NJ
P1rTsBURaH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, Baiti-
sillon, Steubenville b. 3 D. H. H. arrives si5 A. NJ
closes s:25 A. n. -..
THRoUGH PITTSBURGH, Philadelphia7 Baltimores
Washington, arrives $50 ? Nj closes 4:l3 ?. n
CIHCINNATI WAY, ,COlum bus, Indianapols,st. LOUIS
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo arrives slO p n
THRoUgH CIScTNSATI, Columbus, Indianapolis, st.
Louis, Nashville and Cairo, arrives s6o A. NJ ooo
WEsTERN WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
THRoUaH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit
daily, arrives gsl0 P. NJ; closes $40 p. n.
sANDUsEY WAY, Elyria via Northern DIVISION ar
rives at $40 A. NJ; closes 4:45 P. n.
MAHONING WAY, Warren and youngstown arrives
MEDISi WAY, daily, arrives 400 P. E.i closes so
RookPoRT, Dover, shsiHeld, North RidgeYiIle, &C.
/ arrives and closes on Tuesday Thursday and satur
Barn, BreoksviIe, Coploy, &C., leaves Tuesday
and Saturdays at 700 A. NJ arrives Mondays and Fri
l days at 500 P. n.
sHERoE CEETER, Granger, Hinekiey, North Royal
ton, leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at IuO A. NJ ar
| rfyes Mondays and Fridays at 500 p. n.
| WARREEs7ILLE, daily, arrives 1913 A. Nj close
EGsT CLEVELAND and Euclid, daily, arrives 600
Time Of distribution OF mails ready for delivery
usually one hour latter than the tins Of arrival
Mail and drop Letters arc required By law 70 b
an City Circulars are required TO be prepaid vii
S5- once open from 7.sO A. N. to 10 P. n
-|. L. COWLES, P. M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05


The Committee consisting Of Gov. Dem
uison, Representative Gurley and Others)
sent to Washington by Gov. Tod, repre-
seuted to the Departments there the ne
cessity Of more thoroughly guarding the
frontier along the Ohio. They had con-
ference with the Navy Department which
finally promised them as many gunboats
for service exclusively upon the Ohio river
as they wanted. A dispatch to the Gazette
says that ten small boAts, drawing only
two feet have already been selected and
inspected by the agents Of the Navy Dc
partment. The Secretary promised that a
heavy force should at once be set to work
to cut these boats down, put on thick wood
en- bulwarks, and plate them with iron af
ter the most approved models Each boat
is calculated to carry two guns, and to b.
able to patrol the Ohio river anywher,
from the mouth to Pittsburgh. These bOati
will be hurried through, mounted, and pu
into commission Immediately. It is be
lieyed that when they are placed in tn
river all danger Of guerilla invasion vii
be at an end. Two wooden gunboats wer
able to preserve order along the Who'll
Tennessee river, while tho country was il
the hands Of the enemy, and tits believed
therefore that ten irOn-clads viii form a.
ample police force for the Ohio, :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05

"Resolvsd, That the people Of Ohio, now.
as they have ever done, lool, upon slavery
as an evil, and unfayorable to the Develop
ment Of the spirit and practical benefits Of
free Institutions and holding these senti-
ments, we will al all times hereafter, use
all power clearly given by the terms Of the
national compact, to prevent its increase,
TO mitigate and finally to ERADICATE THE
EvIL."
Reader, compare this and the other reso-
lutions of Che party from 1847 up to 1854,
with the'doings and sayings and doctrines
Of the present leaders, and mark the
changell o, if could meet the genius
Of that once mighty party, would address
him in the Language Of the great, old, blind
bard Of Paradise;
"If thou art he, so loved so honored once,
But now, how fallen, how degraded"
But enough; let us retire from the con-
temptation of human infrmity, knowing
that men win at length learn that nothing
morally wrong can ever be truly expedi-
ent. naH EslrT GLENDALE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
No New smnII Currcner.


The new stamp currency will not be in
the shape of Postage stamps, as was at
FIRST intended. Postage stamps themselves
void not answer on accent of being so thin
as to soon wear out, and also being too
sticky to be conveniently handled. It was
proposed to make the new stamps of the
same size as postage stamps, but without
muOilage and printed upon heavy card
board. But then they would be as incon-
venient TO carry as so many chips. To OBJ
yiare all these difficulties, Postmaster
WalbOrn of Philadelphia submitted a
proposition which has been approved and
acted upon, to print small notes Of the sew
eraI denominations of $50, % and SC
cents, the paper being the same as that
used for the national treasury notes, but
with designs entirely different. The notes
win be Of smaller size than the treasury
notes, but of convenient size and shape foi
use This will be great improvement
upon the postage stamp size. These notes
will bear upon their face the assurance
that they are "e1changeable for postage
stamps" They will be issued in few
days and will greatly facilitate small
change transactions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05

alike, telling them to 60 TO HI, that he
runs the "chebang" himself The COM
mand remained stationary from the 9th TO
the 18th, during which time and also for
two days previous, he had not he'd dis
patch from the base Of operationsat At Fort
Scott. He knew not whether any subsis-
tence had been sent to him or not, and
seemed not TO care. He he'd at last reach
ed the point when there was but three days
rations. He issued an order putting the
command on half rations and called q
council Of war Of all commanding officers,
who promptly and unanimously decided
that the command should fall back and re-
open communication and learn the where
abouts Of the trains, IL any had been start
cd. The decision seemed TO enrage him.
He swore he would never leave the pres
enoe Of the enemy, but would see them all
| in HI first. The officers were aston
ished and believed the man was either in
sane'or premeditatd d treachery to his troops.
On the night Of the 18th they all met by
common consent, as 1t were, to look the
matter in the face Starvation was immi-
uent, and the man who should look after
the command was habitually drunk
What was to be dOne2 But one course
was left for them, and although. grave as
it was, n unanimous voice said it must be
done. Every commanding officer was
| present, except Of Weer's own Regiment,
the 10th K. V. Hence it is with pleasure
that record that the movement met the
approval of both foreign and State troops.
As soon as the decision was arrived at
Col. SalomOn, now Brig. Gen. Salomon, is
sued the order for his arrest. A. file 0i
bayonets soon brought him prisoner and
if ever soldiers rejoiced it was then. The
whole command was in ecstacies over the
deposing of the old vagabond, and ColOne
Salomon was the delight and admiration
Of both officers and soldiers. Col. Salo
mon is u man of fine military talent,
graduate of the German Military Univer
sity, has seen service in Europe, and, whel
this war broke out, was one of the first t
take up arms in defense of his adOpte,
country, doing good service OF the battle o
Springfield. He Immediately ordered th
command to march and moved back dis
tance Of thirty miles with his main forcC
at which point he learned of train sew
enty-fve miles above waiting for an escort
r He dispatched an escort for the train an
! went into camp. He immediatel
, drew charges against Col. Weer, and upO
the selection of Major Burnett by the off
GERS to represent their wrongs and grieJ
D ances to the General commanding, we dis
{ patched him with an escort through
: Leavenworth The escort remains at Foi
Scott. The Major is a man of great eneI
gy and perseverance, and has alway
been recognized as the firm friend of tn
r soldier. The case can be safely trusted i
I his hands. God grant that the invesigl
ton may clear away the mists that 8
gloomily hang around this departmen
e and may our wrongs move Gov. Tod, whol
e we believe TO be true patriot, and Co
Salomon, to look after the welfare Of thei
T, troops in this department. herewith ell
i close a copy Of Col. Salomon's pronunci'
mento 10 the commanders Of the differer
corps, Yours, &c, @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
AN OBSERVER

HEADQUARTERS INDIAN EXPEDITION,
Camp on Grand River, Cherokee Nation,
July 18th, 1862.
To the Commanders Of the Different Divisions
Comprising the Indian Exhibition:
SIRs:
In military, as in civil affairs,
great and violent wrongs need speedy and
certain remedies. The time had arrived,
in my Judgment, in the history Of this ex-
pedition, when the greatest wrong ever
perpetrated upon any troops, was about to
fall with crushing weight upon the noble
men composing this command. Some one
must act, and that at once, or starvation
and capture were the imminent hazards
] that looked US in. the face. As next in
ing upon me. I have arrested Col Weer
and assumed command
The causes leading to this arrest YOU all
know. need not reiterate them here
Suthee 1T to say that we are one hundred
and sixty miles from our base corporations
almost entirely through an enemy's eoun-
try, and without Communication being
kept open behind u.s. We have been pusb7
ed forward thus far BY forced and fatiguing
marches under this boiling southern sun,
without any adequate object. By Colonel
Weers orders, we were forced TO encamp
where our famlshing men were unable 10
obtain anything but putrid sinking water
and this; after q Teconnoiteringp party sent
out by himself, had reported that the peint
was unit for an eneampment. Ourreports
Of disability and unftness for duty were
disregarded. Our cries for help and com
plants Of unnecessary hardships and suf-
ferlngs, were received with closed ears
Yesterdays II Council Of War; convened
by the order of Col. Weer, decided that
our only safety lay in falling back to some
point from which we could reopen commu-
nlcation with our commissary depot. Col.
Heer over-rides and annuls the decision of
that council, and announces his determi-
nation not to move from this point We |
have but three or four days rations on
hand, and an order is issued by him. put-
ting the command on half rations. For /
nearly two weeks we have had no com |
from our rear. We have no |
knowledge when supply trains will reach
us; neither has Col. Weer. Three sets of /
couriers dispatched at different times. to /
hnd these trains and report. so far, have
made no report. Reliable information has
been received that large bodies of the enc
my were moving to our rear, and vet we
lay here idle. We are now, and ever since
our arrival here, have been entirely with
out vegetable or healthy food for our men.
have stood by with arms folded and seen
NY men fade and fall away from me like
he leaves of autumn, because thought
myself powerless to save them. Iwilllook
upon this scene no longer. know the re-
'Ponsibiity l have assumed. have act
d after careful thought and deliberation.
live me your confidence for few days,
md all thatman can do armed with pure
,urpose and firm faith that he is right,
hall be done for the preservation Of these
roops.
F. SALOMON,
Col. 9th Wis. Vols, Cong Ind. Ex. !
correct copy.1 -- ,'t. 6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
Gen. CurrIs nt WorI,.

An IhdisnapOlis dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Commercial says that private adyices
from Gen. Curtis army state that our forces
have at last commenced making war in
earnest. They ether shoot or hang every
guerrilla caught, and take every negro
they can find and put him to work, subsist
the army on the enemy as far as possible,
and eouhseaie all rebel horses and cattle
found. That is the only effective policy
now. Gen. Curtis is making himself feared
and respected by the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
Commeree Of tbe Country,

In spite Of all the discOuragements to
trade and commerce which the past year
has developed, the commerce of New York
has not fallen off seriously. What has
been lost in shipments of cotton has been
very nearly made up in breadstufs and
provisions. The exports from New York
City, for the seven months of this year end
ing August l, are within fraction of a
million equal to those Of the corresponding
months of 1861. The falling OFF of cotton
is $4,000 bales, worth lat last years pri-
ces) about nine millions of dollars. The
exports of grain, -four, pork, &c, have been
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
BeIIe Bord Cnprursd.

It IL said that the noted female spy who
&ss reported BY telegraph to have been
eaptured while carrying a ma1 to the reb-
els, was no other than the celebrated Belle
Boyd who has made herself famous during
the ERrby the skill and address with which
she Piled her trade. She is-said to Be
sister pf AfrS. Charles J. Faulkner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
MPoRTANT TO FEMALEs.
Dr. CHEEsFMAN,s PILLS.


DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients in these Pills an
the result Of long and extensive practice They
mild in their operation and certain in correcting al
irregularities, painful MenstruatiOn removing all sb
structions whether from cold OF otherwise headache
pain In the side, palpitation Of the heart whites, al
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs, &C. disturbed sleep, which arises
from interruption Of nature
DIR. CHEEsEMAN's PILLS
was the commencement Of new era in the treatment
Of those irregularities and distractions which haFs
consigned so many to 8 premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she is regular and
whenever an obstruction takes plsce the general
health begins TO decline.
DR.. CHEEsEaIAN's PILLS
are the most eiectual remedy ever known for an com
plants peculiar to Females To all classes they
invaluable including, with certainty periodical reg
ularity. They are known to Thousands, who have
used them at different periods, throughout the o0uu
ry having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians in America so
Explicit directi0nHs stating when thsy should not
be used, with each Box The pEiea, 80 per Box
containing from 20 to 90 Pills
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by remitting to ths
Proprietor. Sold By Druggists generally. +
R. B. HUTCHLNGS, Proprietor,
20 Cedar-st., New York.
~ soIa Wholessle and Retail in Cleveland b
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. april.e0WR27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05

The keel blocks Of new iron-clad YES
sci for our Pacife-coast service were laid
in the yard Of Mr. cOlweIl, Jersey city,
on Mondsy last, and on Tuesday a large
number Of mechanics were set to work to
Prspsre the way for her hull She is to
be huilt in such q manner that when com
Plstea she can be taken to Asspinwali in a
GoyeTnment or other vessel, thence across
the isthmus Of Panama by rail, and when
her sections are put together, she will be
safely launched in the Pacific.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
CROeKERY & cHINAWARE.
OPRING TRAnR-A "a.

Spring TRADE.-A. S. GARDYER
~ Importer Of China, Glass and Earthenware Tea
Sets, French China plain and decorated GisssTare
eonp ete Hzsortment, Stone China variety Of paf.
ssInsi psst make, Plated Goods, warranted chocegi
spoons, Ivory Handled and Plain Cuflery
Bfflstannia Msre, Pianished Ware, Urns and Chainf
pisnesI tea 1Taysi Coal Oil Chandeliers Lsmps,
nterns, 6ci at unusually low prices, notwi hstand-
rs We war adyancas at No ~ Superior 81 bL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
DIED.

In this City, on tho 4th inst EDWIN, infant son
Of Hiram and Ellen M. Garretson, aged months.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend his
funeral this Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, from
the residence Of his parents on Euclid-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.
The Excursion of the Season
LEGAL NOTICES.
sUitin Attachment.


John C. Grannis, Before g. 4: Benham, Esq, Jus;
ttce Of the Peace OF Cleveland
John Halnes. } Twp, cuyahoga Co., Ohio.
lTHE DEFENDANT is NOTIFI-
ED that on the 18th day OF July, A. D. 1862, an
order OF Attachment was issued in said case by said
Justice Amount claimedi Hwenty-siX and 20-l00
Dollars with interest and probable cOsts-Ten Dol
lars Hearing. August 26th, 1852, at o'clock A. NJ
GEO. l.. INGERSOLL,
Cleveland, Aug. 4, ls62:5O2 Plaintiffs Atty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.
.HEGARAY TNsTTTUTE.
Boarding s. Day schOOJ.

fUh IUUNU LADIES'
No. 1927 and 1929 SprIee-.St, Philadelphia.
The regular course Of Instruction embraces the
English and French Languages and Literature
Latin II feQuiredand all the branches which consti-
tute thorough English and French Education.
I M. French Is the language Of the family and ia
Constantly spoken in the Institute
D2- The scholastic year commences. Septeuber L.
and closes July 1st -
For Circulars and Particulars, apply to
MADAME D'HERYILLY,
. augl'4ll ..f ...r..r Principal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

DROPsIEs AaE CURED BY BRANDRBTH's
PILLS This forin Of disease Is oeeasionsd b. the
exhalent arteries throwing out greater quantity OF
fluid than the absorbents takeup Brandreth's Pills
convey BY magic AZ t wers impulse to the remote
extremstess aTOusng their absOrbents to action aud
in case Of swelling watery deposits, awakening the
slsepins energies of those vessels. i4..- H
senator Bellenger, Of Hsrkimsr, New York, vas
great sufferer from drOpsca affection of more than
years duration. He derived no material help from
the prescriptions Of his physicians who In fact gave
to understand that his case hopeless. By SPA
rently the merest chance, the qualities Of BrAndrehs
Pills brought TO bis notice. He began their use
at once aud with strong hops-for he conprehsnded
the prineipls Of cure. he perssYered With them for
three months, taking often as many as ffieen pills
day but always making it rule totake sufficient 70
purge in the most efectual manner twice OF thrice
week. This Perseverance Wns rewarded By a perfect
restoration TO health which has continued to this
time.
Ian enquiries Immediately answered by addressing
Or. Brandreth, New York.
New style Of OfBrandreth Pills at the sole agency
70 superlor-st.
The VOtaries Of Dissipation and victims
OF ofdeIuzion can De brought to souveti0n Of the sr
ror Of their way, and Be saved from world Of mental
and bodily suffering BY needing the advice contained
in the popular work Human Frailty or Physiolog-
cal Researches II is sound iH ifs doctrines, plain
but inosnsive in its dictates and being beautifully
illustrated with colOred sngrarinss % brings every
thing home to the conception that he who runs may
read.
To be had ofDr Barrow l9i Bleckor-st., n. 7. Sent
free Of postage everywhere. See advertisement Of
"Trisssmsr" /, 2snd 3.
Sold By G. ". Clark, DEuggist, Cleveland. Ohio.
WHAT IS TIP
What Is it Iat Blaeens graz szlzKorsi in . Einutesi
, CRISFAD0RO-s DTEI
What changes red hair TO a rich sumptuous brown
CRISTADORO'S DYEt
What Dye contains neither Line or nitrate Of silTsr7
CRISTADOROSl
What Dye gives least troubie-nost quickly applied
+ CRISTADORO'SI
+ What Dye is the only one pronounced safe
: GRTSTAD0R0Sl
+, What Dye produces the most permanent eGeetl
J, .f O. CRISTAD0ROSl
!. Manufactured By CristadOro, Q Astor House, Nov
}. York Sold everywhere, and applied BY all Hai
= Dresssrs-
rSs@15 0O0 BuiIdings have beeu cleared
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
ATRIENn n NEEn-rnv

A FRIEND N SEED-TRY IT. =. 81.
Dr. Sweet sINFALEIBLE LINIMENT is prepared
from the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet, Of Colnectcut
the great bone SETTER and has been used in his prae
tce for the last twenty years with the most aytops
ing success. As an external remedy it is without :
riyal and viii alleviate pain more speeaflv than ans
28taer 8 PIepara9tion For All Rheumatic and Nervous
sores wounds, SpTains, Bruises &C. ifs sg5fbir,s
asaing an9 powerful stTengthening propsHsities eT
ever given L trial Over four bundled cerfi-fss
q remarkable cures performed BY il within tie issf
Agents for Cleveland. deciOaItsov-i ~ -Ii5-7'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
OCEAN STEAMERS.
g TEAM FROM npa
NEW YORK to OITRRPOOLss

g TEAM FROM mpn
NEW YORK to MTRRPOOIs
THE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN,
WALTER PATON...........- CoMbrASDER,
Win be Dispatched
FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM NEW YORK
Calling at Queenstown. SATURDAY. Univ 2s
"a aturday ..-.....-. August 10 Tuesday September
wednesday october saturday. October q
Tuesday...-Novemberl8 l8 Thursday. December II
FIRST CABIN
From SO 20 sl35 each berth, according to the size
sltuation and accommodation Of the State Rooms ali
having the same privileges in the Saloons and in re-
for families may be engaged by special agreement.
TICKETS FOR THE VOYAGE To AND FROM IL
fERPOOL AT A FARE AND A HALE
Servants accompanying passengers, and children un
DER Y years Of age, half fare; infants free.
SECOND CABIN.
State Room Berths, Meals furnished at separate
taole.''..... so
THIRD CABIN.
intermediate State Rooms, passengers found with
beds, bedding, table utensils and good sub
sthhtAaA loOd..-. SO
STEERAGE.
With superior accommodations ons........... ssO
na- Fares by the GREAT EASTERN on after the
Trip OF the 9Th september will be advanced IS cent
H9-For Freight and Passage, apply to
CHAS. A. WHITNEY,
At the Office, No. 25 Broadway, n. Y.
Or to H. F. BRAYTON, Cleveland, o.
$1,000, HOWLAND s AsPINWALL,
JuIyzl.4I Agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05

Done.
We are informed that one man in this
city, Mr. L. D. Hudson of the Mercantile
Agency, has already put fgeuty men in the
ranks, paying each Of them liberal boun-
ty.HIHe has.n done this entirely out Of
his own pOcket, but has done it by his own
exeriops. BE has taken hold of the work
as if his own, as well as the nations life.
depended on having the most men in the
shortest possible time By personal ,ap-
peals and application, he has raised the
funds to psy these bOunties and has paid
them oil promptly. An recruits that have
gone to him have transferred his. bounty
to their pockets and then been themselves
transferred from civil to military life.-
This is what one man has done. If there
were one hundred, fifty, or twenty men
like him in this work, Cleveland's quota
would be fun before sunset to-day. Who
win share with Mr. Hudson the honor of
having done 50 much for the cause?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-05
NOTICE.

In GLED G00DS.-Notice is hereby Given fhat
snail sell al public auction my office in the City Of
SleVeland, on the 23d day of the present month be-
tween the hours Of 10 and n O'Clock A. NJ the fol-
5s3Nlng described goods, 70 wit: 3sH yards Linen
Sneetlng; y yards dO lS4 yards White Linen: p
Linen HandR dRerchiefs 3l6 yards Worstod Plaid the
same having been forfeited 10 the United States be-
cause o. having been Illegally imported into the same
payment for said goods. -
CHAS J. BALLARD
Cleveland, aug 2 ls624TosvT