davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06


Gafibaldi is the representative Of the
great "liberty party" of the Old World
and liberty and progress in The New
World would receive a powerful aux
iliary in his sword, should he cross the
water and unsheath it in the cause of free
dom and the right. The sympathies Of
progressive Europe would be with US in
this war against rebellion, because they
have felt that it IS a death grapple be-
tween slavery and freedom, aristocraey
and democracy. That party would feel a
greatly increased interest in the issueOf
the war, with its representative fighting
beneath the flag of the Union, which the
emancipation proclamation of our Presi-
dent has at length assured them is indeed
q the flag of the Free"
We hope the report that the great Chief
tain is coming to America as soon as his
recovery will permit, is true. His pres
enee would inspire US all, and cause fresh
legions Of our adopted fellow citizens, who
greatly honor and admire him, to rally
about him wherever he plants his stand
ard. America is Garibaldi's adopted coun-
try, and he cherishes love for her next
to his own Italy. He would feel greater
hope for his native country should the
land of his adoption triumph, in the
struggle between freedom and slavery,
and the principles of universal liberty be
established all over the American soil.
The London Times, the infamous organ
of British aristOcracy, and hence hater
of Garibaldi the champion of democratic
principles, says he would be more consist
ent if he fought on the side of the South,
who, the Times claims, is struggling for
liberty Fighting to enslave millions of
human beings is a singular way of fight
ing for liberty. Since our Government
has declared most unmistakably that it is
on the side of human liberty, it will be
difficult for the "Thunderer," with all its
sophistry, to deceive the British public
much longer as to the true issue involved
in the present contest in America.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06
SONGS
SONG AND CHORUs.

SONG AND CHORUS.
clark, darkies hark, it am de drum,
Dat calls ole massa way from hum,
Wild powder, pouch and loaded gun
To drive Old Abe from Washington
B1-Words by Edmund Kirk, author OF Among
the Pines, or south in Secession Times.
81 Music by CHARLss S. BRArNARO.
PRIC ScLll5.
S. BRAINARD & Co,
oct4 Publishers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06
PURE BENzINE.

The best and cheapest article for removing GEEkSa
SPOTS, STAINS. &c, from SILK. WOolen or Cation,
and unegualled for cleaning Gloves This article e
warranted in every respect TO the French
For sale b. the gross st the Western Reserve Lsba-
rstorY, sls st. Clsir-St.s Cleveland Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06
SOMETHING NEW FOR CLEVELAND
DYERS.

EOREST CITY FRENCH FIRST
CLASS DYE HOUSE. No. 100 Seneca sir, ct, lop-
D0site City HoteD by UMLAUFr HERTEL.-
Highly recommended by the last State Fair Of Ohio
Dyeing and Cleaning in all its branches; Please call
and examine goods in the store to find the difference
with other dye shops as we finish all goods BY
steam machinery and presses. The only watering
machine in the Western States TO hnish silks ike
new.
REFEREECEs.-Mes5rs. Prescott 3 Chase, Alcott
Horton, Baldwin Co, Taylor, Griswold 90, kett-
berg & Hausman, Morgan Root, and other mer-
chants. Oct5;iD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06
UNION STATE TICKET.
tOA IONohhS9I
R. P. sPALDING, Of Cuyahoga.

Who may be Discharged from Draft.
The order of Governor Tod with regard
to drafting, which was published on Fri
day,.is greatly miscOnsrued by numbers,
causing much ill feeling. The portion of
the order which is misunderstood is the
following:
Third. Members Of religious denomina-
tions conscientiously opposed to military
duty, who may be drafted viii be discharg-
ed from service by the Commissioner, upon
payment 10 him of the sum Of two hundred
dollars each; all sums thus paid viii be
forwarded TO Quartermaster General
Wright to be disbursed by him in hiring
substitutes and in providing sanitary
stores for our sick and wounded soldiers
The exemption herein stipulated will not
[ be made after the drafting has been COM
pleted
The religious denominations referred
to are the Quakers and the Shakers who
are non-combattants We know of no 9TH
er denominations that are A man may be
himself conscientiously opposed to militia
ry duty, but being member of no reli-
gious denomination which makes nOn-cOm-
bativeness portion Of its creed, the Gov
erner's order would not apply to him if
drafted. Quakers and Shakers are the
ouly individuals who can avoid military
duty Gf drafted) by paying the sum OftwO
hundred dollars, unless, indeed, they can
procure substitute for that sum.
We observe that several of our cotempo-
raries, the Plain Dealer among the rest,
have carelessly attempted to give the sub
stance Of the order referred to as follows;
"The War Department has fixed the
Communication for drafted persons at two
hundred dollars. This exhonerates the
drafted person, particularly if he has con-
scientious scruples, as all moneyed men
have"
A careful perusal of the order will con-
vince any one of the mistake.
The most senseless rumOrs with regard
to the manner in which the draft is made,
have been circulated by designing men
among the less intelligent and more excl
table portion of our citizens. One is that
the names of rich men are written on thick
paper, and the names of poor men on Thin
paper, so that the man who draws the
names out of the box can discriminate in
favor Of the rich men. The story is sim
ply absurd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-06
PROPOSALS.

NOAL-PROPOSALS TO FUR
NISH from 900 to 500 tons Of Coal will he re-
ceived at tho Northern ohio Asylum, NeWburgh, o.,
TO November st 1902 said coal TO be Of the best quail
ity OF tue several varieties offered Cincludlng Slack
and Nut aud delivered wanted in the sheds Of the
Asylum. A. w POND, steward.
(lctOber I. 1852 O-ti:Jl5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
PHuAprLPHIA. June 18th.

A correspondent of the Press. writing
from Gen. McClellan's army. gives an ac-
count of the incursion Of the enemy in the
vicinity of White House, on Friday, z. NJ,
which indicates that it was more the result
OF mistake than the exhibition Of daring
recklessness as generally supposed. He
says, in speaking Of the reinforcements Of
the enemy, that on Friday, p. m, a de,ach-
meut Of Jscsson's forces from GordOns-
vile and along tie line Of the Acquia Creek
Railroad, mistook their course when they
struck the bead waters Of the Gu ckdhominy,
went too far to the left and proceeded on The
cavalry in front ana infantry following until
they came suddenly into the Federal pickets.
Instantly finding their mistake, they drew
up in order of battla and engaged our cavalry
videttes, who gradually retired before their
superior force. The writer then notes the
flight of the tesmsters aud subsequent events
as already published, without seeming to be
aware of the different version given OF this
raid of the enemy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
FORTRESS MONROE, June 10

Every thing is quiet here and at Norfolk
and Suffolk. Weather sultry.
Gen. Dix has returned from Suffolk, hav-
ing completed the posting of troops to cut of
communication between the rebels at Norfolk
and above.
Skirmishing has been going on IL front Of
the army of the Potomac aud the rebels have
assumed q more menaclng attitude and will
probably try to bring on a general engage
ment in front of their works. in order to
draw our troops within range OF their bat.
teries.
Three deserters from the 81 Ga. regiment
state that the rebels are becoming desperate
and greatly disheartened at their recent de-
feats.
Orders have heen issued preventing any
person not connected with the army, from
visiting the front under any circumstances.
Tomorrow under Gov. Pierpoints procla.
nation, is the last day for civil officers to
come forward and take the oath Of allegiance.
As none of the city officials of Norfolk have
taken the oath, some trouble may probably
be expected.
Pretended Union men of Norfolk instead
Of remaIningiquiet, have lately been prOdu-
cling brawls and Gen. Viele is determined to
punish such offenders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

1t is even avered that he was prevented by
an armed force from escaping from Rich
mond. Handbills in every variety and IN
profused quantities are displayed all over the
city OF Richmond denouncing Davis, and ap-
plying to him ridiculous and opprobrious ep-
ithets.
The Tribune has letter dated Seven Pines
June 18th, which states that the order to
the LETT wing to stand to its arms, given at
noon to-day, proceeded from intelligence
communicated from the front that the enc
my &c, 900 strong was in line of battle before
Gen. Hooker's advanced post. At half past
o'clock the 10th Mass. reg't from the I'M
seen depths of the wood in front Of Gen. Ca
sey's old camping ground sent greeting to
the Union reg'ts Behind them, assuring them
in language ami tone unmistakable as vera
cious that they were busy IN killing the reb-
els as fast as was consistent with the umbra
geousness Of the ground. At half past five
the wounded came walking into the sur
geOn's headquarters, behind Casey redoubt
1t was Aunsteall's rebel brigade that was in
front Of us to-day, numbers Of whom the Mas
sachusetts men mustered out Of service for
ever.
The Government has no official informa-
ton concerning the report Of the captitula-
ton Of Fort Morgan
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
NEW YoRK, June 10

An intelligent Union Refugee has fur
nished the Herald with important and inter-
esting information of affairs in Richmond
from which place he made his escape few
few days since. He states that since the
appointment of Lee as General-in- Chief
nearly the whole army has been eoncentr
near Richmond even recalling some regi
ments sent against Burnside. The Conscrip
tive act is rigidly enforced and conscripis be-
ing placed in the ranks of old regiments in the
field. JEFF Davis is hated by the army as a
stubborn self-wiIled tyrant and Beauregard
has lost prestige though they still hold to the
delusion of rebel victory at Shiloh. The
Southern papers praise the exploits of the
guerrillas, especially the fact of their not tax.
ing any prisoners. If these guerrillas capture
any Northern troops, they are led into the
woods, few shots are heard and the state
ment made that the Yankees were paroled.
There are from 400 to 500 persons in prison
Ia Richmond charged with disloyalty to the
South. The negroes are daily growing more
open in characterization, and the burning of
the city is by some considered certain.
While the rebels estimate their army
around Richmond at leo 900 men, it car
not be less than 100000. This army, tho
largely made up Of cOnscripts, is well disci-
plinei and effective. and has unbounded
confidence in General Johnston. The rebel
soldiers still believe that the tide will be
turned against Gen. Mcclellan, and then
the war will be carried across the Potomac
into Maryland and the North The army of
Johnston is constantly b ing reinforced, and
he expects to hold our army in check until
the impotence of England and France in re-
ference to southern cotton and tobacco shall
result in bringing those nations to the rescue.
The rebels still cling to the delusion that the
United States will be compelled to abandon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

May 7th,l 1862
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
MrlfPHrs. Hume l..

~ AAA i7Aof q -AlI II
The shipments north to-day have been
cotton 1000 bales, molasses 5000 bbls and
5000 half bbls, sugar, 60OO bbis There
was much coming IN yesterday. The first
day the post Office was opened the citizen
mailed 1000 letters mostly on business to
Northern cities, and bought $500 worth of
postage stamps. There were upward of 100
applications for Post Office Clerkship
including the entire force under tie
confederate rule The Provost Marshal
Gould administered the oath of allegiance
yesterday to 300 persons, including $50 de-
serters rom the rebel army, and five commits
stoned officers.
Beauregard's left wing extends to Herman
do, South. 1t is supposed that the cotton
burners are within six miles of Memphis.
Last night there were reports of turbu-
lence among the slaves in Crittenden and
Mississippi counties, Ark.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
New YORK, June 20

The Norfolk correspondent OF the Tribune
says that Union man who had been threat
ened by a secessionist with having his throat
cut, gave the s5cesh severe pounding. The
Unionist was arrested and taken before Gen.
Viele who gave him over to the secesh civil
authorities, none of whom have yet taken
the oath OF allegiance.
A meeting of Unionists was held which
was largely attended, at the close of which
large numbers waited upon Gen. Viele ami
protested against giving the Union man into
the hands of the rebel courts.
Collisions between the Unionists and rebels
in Norfolk and Portsmouth are frequent.
NEW YoRK, June 20.
A building in Grand Street, fell yesterday
afternoon, killing two and badly injuring
three out of fifteen persons buried in the
ruins. The Others were rescued by the FIRE
men.
The Auburn Advertiser says we have good
authority for the statement that Gen. Nc
Dowell was ordered on Tuesday last to re-
inforce Gen Mcclellan in front Of Rich
mond.
The Buffalo Commercial says there can no
longer be any doubt that at last Gen. Ne
Clellau has been generously reinforced. The
Penn. Reserve, 5000 strong. is now with
him SO are ten regiments which have dur
ing most of the year been in the neighbor-
hood Of Newport News, Old Point, &c., and
SO also is McDoweIl's corps, at least 10000
strong.
In addition to all this, the Syracuse Jour.
nal says it has positive information that sev.
eral New York regiments, including the lott
and lOlst, with others, have Joined McClel
lau's forces within 10 days.
The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch of the l6ti
says that while it seems TO be certain tina
Gen. Mcdowell has been sent a prisoner t,
Fort Lafayette, no doubt exists that hi
slaves have arrived at West Polut. The,
came down the Rappahannock on thirty
transports, conveyed by war steemsre. o.
Generals are no doubt, well aware Of thei,
arrival, and prepared to meet them"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
such places as New Orleans, Norfolk, Nash
vile and Memphis,
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.


The Ledger has bulletin that the Secreta-
nv of War has again called on the Governors
of States to know how many men they can
at once supply to reinforce the army The
cause of this is believed to be the reinforcing
of jackson in the Shenandoah valley.
There was occasional skirmishing along
the whole line of the army of the Potomac
but general engagement is Eot anticipated
for some days. Weather very warm and
another storm is looked for. Roads in pretty
good order.
Six boys were brought in yesterday by
our cavalry who state that the rebel pickets
on our left wing had advanced and they ac-
cidentally strayed over the line.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
NEWS OF THE week.
By Telegraph.
For further Telegraph see third page.
WASHINGTON, June IS.


A despatch received at the War Depart
ment from Gen. Mcclellan this afternoon
thates that Col. Averille had Just returned
from scout to the Matapony in search
of band of Guerillas, but they were found
to have left the previous day. He des-
troyed the bridges, took number Of wag-
ons and cars loaded with supplies for Rich
mond, destroyed large amount of rebel
grain, and captured several important pri-
soners.
Col. Gregg has male a reconnaissance to
Charles City Court House, and recovered
some mules which were driven off by Col.
Stewart, in the Pamunky raid. General
Mcclellan compliments Coils. Averill and
Gregg for the handsome manner in which
the expeditions were conducted,
No despatch from Corinth has been re-
ceived at the War Department to-day. All
is quiet in the Valley of the Shenandoah, as
far SIS heard from, and also IN the army of
the Potomac.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

AL quiet here. The steamer Elm City
arrived here this morning from Whitehouse
with $50 sick soldiers who are to be sent to
Baltimore
The Whitehouse Point boat brought down
thirty guerrillas being part Of those who
made the assault on our rear last Friday,
making 81 in all who have been captured.
Some are farmers and others belong to the
Virginia cavalry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
WASHINGTON, June Is

Gen. VIM. r. Palmer, OF the Engineers.
who was brought here Yesterday sick with
the typhoid fever, died to-day.
1t is reported that troops are constantly
arriving at Richmond.
There have been about 1000 appointments
and promotions in the army since the Gen.
eral orders of December last, according to a
pamphlet just issued, of which there are
Maj. Generals II, Brig. Generals SO, Brig
ade Surgeons So. Three Brigadier Generals
have resigned and four declined.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
BOsToN, June 70


Capt Hopkins Of the 3lst Mass, who
came passenger in the Ocean Queen, states
there is little sincere Union sentiment in
New Orleans.
There were only five American flags float
ing over the City when the steamer left
Forts jackson and St. Philip are now under
the command of Col. Cooling of the 3lst
Mass.
The American Consul at Havana. having
informed Gen. Butler that the yellow fever
had made its appearance among the shipping
at that place, Gen. Butler has established
regular and efectual quarantine.
Pierre Soule and the late Sheriff of New
Orleans have arrived at Fort Warren.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
NV YoRK. June 81.

The Tunes has letter dated Camp Ue-
fore Richmond, June 18TH" which says We
have another fine day. Every day of sun
shine advances the fall of Richmond Three
days of rain might pOstp one it essentially.
With the exception of Mondays thunder
storm. we have had now succession of 7
warm days. The roads are becoming hard.
The surface of the earth in the fields, except
ing in low spots, is practicable for artillery.
Another says, 81 am positively assured, by
parties who are reliable, that the life of JEFF.
Davis is in extreme danger, the rebels look
ing upon him with the utmost suspicion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

al hOllcs OAuO AD=
The Provost Marshal General of Missouri
has issued an order instructing the Provost
Marshal of this city to cause all persons in
the city suspected Of disloyalty or sympathy
with the rebels to take the oath of allegI-
ance to the L. 5. Government and the pro-
ysional State government, and that all per-
SONS known to be disloYal shall be required
to give bonds for the observance of the oath.
The marshal also directs the arrest Of all
persons guilty Of dislOyal conduct, whether
such consists of acts or knowledge Of the
acts of Others.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

4 CAS- 4 - \ : II l. Il Z ~
7r- C--rr-n05. iv9ui1--fy and D't-rs OF %
Nigs,nr. Drg4r., rs9a-r-g Head et-, Ls-FHs
.---rear7s,s. G,-r1l F-e,@rf- ~ '-s tfe1
md Bs1v. Prats.i., 0s-
4 MOMENT, reflection cuc q" convince
= sensible nan &c the Jolly a. rl-- o.
constantly dosing vita Ci-lt--l- VI -if-irt--
p-actio. D. ---4--.-ls and sar-i fr' Ac exr-f enc
1f forty yclrs has Taught me that -re r11.-sl''F
Increasing evils &C indigestion are irar'u .ea--
waited by he Zoo free use of Cat1arucs- -
Ameri-srpeople aye ft-t becoming O u4ii.H %
dvspepti-s by thcir artificial modes e life. n.-
tic Catlsrtics increase the irrittbiity and pr's
trate the strength of thc digestive orEsus.
The Fui, now offered are sTccisly eur- t7
slIa7 thi. irritabillty, and - the sane time O.
inyigorate and strengthen al The functions % 1
sestion. ehile they are gently lsAltire. They
are On mild anil invI -0ratIn- that rle f- -"r f0-
minded by any iisa-recltic e5eC,s .IHt 1- 1''
taken medicine.
Basine-. Nen. -tuie-'- Traic.-..nsl tie1. 20
males a1d aiI persons lssl I1g a r7atrei cr -eleu
tary lie .houll try them.
The undersigned Physicians rrserfuliy certify
o. the high professional standing q pr. '.l a
>taustead, one Of the Oldest and best Fhy'lrii'n
and % the excellent qualities Of bis 'Ant-'osiive
sni Tonic Pills. which we have uscii u .ur Fiac-
t,e and highly approve.
J. Ii. GBscx, N. D.. Dunbar. e..
G. T.. CorroS, VI. D.. Cowsu-Vilie
CHiELLs BHowv, u D.,
$. FosrEE, VI. D., Bronze
NORMAN CtsvEtsSp, NJ. Il Bsrus-.H.
y JEyEs. NJ. r..
C. ". CovLrs. VI. p . -''u-.e.J.
JcHy Mixes, ". T..
IesrrH BErAurv. ~. g.. surgeon Is. s..
BxyJtviS uAuav. u. b., Coaticacs.
LFurrL RICHMOND n. D.. Derby Line.
n. ID. GLiSs,, ". d. Compton, O. p.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
NlEnrnIs. June %.


An expedition composed Of the Gunboats
St. Louis, Lexington, Concstoga and Mound
City accompanied by transports carrying the
43l and 46th Ind. regiments was sent up
from here some days since, for the purpose
Of removing distractions in White River.
On the 18th the expedition reached St.
Charles, Is miles above the mouth Of the riy
er, where the rebels had erected battery
An engagement ensued, lasting an hour and
q half
While the gunboats engaged the battery
the troops under Col Fitch landed a shor,
distance below, and proceeded to storm the
place. During the cannonading a ball en-
tered the boiler Of the Mound City causing
fearful explosion and loss of life. The crew
consisted Of Us men cf whom nearly l25
were killed and wounded Capt. Kelly, flag
officer was badly scalded, bat it is thought
will recover.
Col. Fitch's charge upon the battery was
perfect success, driving the enemy ont at the
point Of the bayonet.
The rebels lost l25 killed and wounded,
and 80 taken prisoners. Col. Fitch's loss is
small
Gen. HaIleck has occupied Holly Spring
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
oGDENsBURGH RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

I'm and aftor Nov. 25, 1851, Passenger Trains
~ will run as follows Sundays exoepted)
GoISG EAST.
MAIL.-Leave Ogdensburgh at 80 A ~.
stopping at all stations (dine at Malone, 2.4e),
arrive at Rouses Point at 3 go ?. NJ, connecting
with Night Trains with SpieHiii Nis,rlHg Cars
attached, and cars for Montreal, arriving at Bos-
ton and New York early next day.
GOING wEgr-
MAIL.-Loave Boston and New N0rk At 800 r.
n, arriving at Rouses Point at 7.45 A. ", Malone
10 40 A. ", Potsiam Junction l2.i7 4. N, Og-
densburgh 200 r. ", connecting with the Grand
Trunk Ra.lFay AMI Lake Oatario steamers, and
Ottawa and Prescott Railway for the West and
North.
The Trains connect al Potsdtm Junction WITH
Trains at the Potsdam AMI Watertown Railroad,
At Nooors Junction with Trains of the Platts-
burgh and Montreal Railroad.
GED. Y. HOYLE, Supt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
RosToS lime %.

BosToS. June 20.
james Lyons alias Smith. late masters
mate Of the pirate Sumter. was arrested here
last night on the arrival Of the Brig. Har-
riot, in which he came from Surinam.