davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
STEAMER BURNED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.
We have news of the burning of the
steamer Golden Gate, but an interruption
OF the rHe east OF Salt Lake, has prevented
the reception of any particulars of the ter
rible disaster on the Pacific. The wires
are momentarily expected to be in working
order. The fullest details will be obtained
from San Francisco as early as possible
nilla.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
FROM WAsHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Aug. ..
Gen Casey is here; il is expected to be
placed on the retired list.
Brig. Gen. Candy is relieved from duty
in New Mexico, and ordered to report to
the Secretary Of War in person.
Brig. Gen. Elliott is relieved from duty
in the army of the Mississippi, and order
ed to report to Gen. Pope.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08

Our paper Is short Of matter this after
noon Cause-sO many Of the LEADER
boys have enlisted that we arc short Of
hands. Three more Ct them were sworn
in this morning. At this rate, we shall
shortly have to return to primitive style
BY which one man did the work
of editing, setting, "making up, and
4" workingOf the paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
PIANOS.
nIANOSI PIANU

DIANUS I PLAAOoI .ss,
G. A. BARLOW, AGENT, No. 3,
Euclid-Sf., Cleveland, Ohio, is now ~ y
ceiling the celcbrated khABE PIANOS, af greatly
reduced prices. Having Just received large assort-
ment Of those superior instruments be would invite
all intending to purchase to call and examine thu
before purchasing elsewhere. Every InstrEIheai
Narrated EiTe Years
HE-)id Pianos and MeiOdeonH taken In exchanEe.-
Pianos InoTed Bud bOTed with care Piano b0xes for
sale. PlaRn Tuned and Rspsired b. q. =. hATTHEWB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 8.
The bark E. A. Rawlings, in the employ
Of the Government, was recently wrecked
at the mouth Of the Colorado River, having
a cargo Of eommissary stores for Fort Yu-
ma, valued at 100000
The work on the new levee around Sac
ramento City is progressing energetically.
It is said to cost over 100000, aud to be
from eight to ten feet high, and Of sufi-
cient strength to leave no room for appre-
hension Of future inundations
The first train overland emigrants from
Iowa arrived last week at Powder River
Mines, Oregon. No trouble on the road;
got along without difficulty. Three COM
panies Oregon Cavalry had gone out to
meet them.
.... SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.
The confscated ship Henry Brigham,
was sold by U. s. Marshal, yesterday for
$4,000.
Dividend declared by 0phir Mining Co.
for month ending 9Th, S72 per foot. Shares
were now selling at S2400 per foot. Ex-
tremely hattering accounts from all prin-
cipal silver mines in Nevada Territory
Bullion receipts large, stock going up
Danger of speculative furore.
Overland mail commenced arriving
since recent change of route. The trip
from st. Joseph to Salt Lake City had been
made in seven days Prospect average
time from st. Louis to San Francisco 10
days. Whole ocean mail New York to San
Francisco, % days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
FROM MEMPHIS,

MESIPHIs, Aug. 4.
The fight Sunday afternoon between the
Federal reconnOitering party and the reb-
els was a small affair About $50 Of the
latter were surprised in the vicinity Of
Mooney Greek. They fed at the first fire.
Six or seven were killed, and several were
woundad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
FROMBOsFON.

BosTOS, Aug. 6.
A great War Meeting was held here this
evening. Hon. Edward Everett was the
principal speaker, and made an eloquent
and patriotic address strongly denouneing
any idea Of giving up the contest. He
might once have been in favor Of peace
ful separation, but that time had passed,
and now the Union must be restored at
vyhafavaF onzt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
FRoM ctIRO.

CAIRO, Aug. 8.
Com Davis and Gen. Curtis are here, to
consult with Departments In Washington
In regard to the army Of the Southwest
and the Mississippi hotiIla. In future
there viii be concert Of action between
lien, B g3 GJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08

ARTTF1cIAL IcE.-Por some months past
an ice-making machine has been in opera
ton at Westminster, London, which effects
its purpose cheaply and quickly, by an in
Fenious process. Sea-water as most peo-
Die know. does not freeze at the tempera-
ture Of thirty-three degrees, as fresh water
does. Advantage is taken Of this fact in
the following way:
A number Of fat square metal boxes,
filed with fresh water are placed within
an air-tieht chamber, around which con-
slant circulation Of sea-Water goes on,
which, by the evaporation Of ether has
been reduced in temperature below the
freezing point. This circulation chius all
the boxes, and freezes fresh water into
hard solid squares, ft for any use to which
ice is commonly applied. A small steam
engine connected with the apparatus main
tains q vacuum in the chamber, and con-
denses the ether, which is thus made to dc
It's work Of refrigeration over and over
again with but little loss-not more than
about sixteen cents a day. e b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
PAlNTlNa.

FOR NICE PAINTING GO 10
TAscoTT'S. That French . HITR ZI6o h9l
cone Just tie right thing fer Paintall and ipsido
'S'l S5lSS s. s.. ss aoETlAES Hook.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08

AEUT FoR GzoIOoIsTs.-In MacouPin
county, III, recently, the bones Of a man
we're found on q coal bed, capped with two
feet Of slate rock, ninety feet below the
surface Of the earth, before The run cut any
part sway. The bones When found were
covered With crust ef costing Of hard,
glossy matter, a. black as coal ITSELF 2ut
Whe6 tcEapsd away lsii the bonss Whsts
ald aafurii.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

DHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Ar
r. DOUGLAS A CO.,
l7g SuperioF-St
NEWTON's end Goupil's on and Water Colors.
liz Superi0r-Sts
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, a. B. B. DOUGLAS co.'s,
i7s Superior-st
COPIES OF CELEBRATED
B. B. DOUGLAS cos,
l79 Supsrior-st
"OARTEs De VIsTTE" OF OELRBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmsr's Marbles, at
- r. B. DOUGLAS &COs g,
l .r ll9 eupsrior-8t.
FINE ENGRAFINGs OF DISTINGUISHED
Men 3. B. DOUGLAS 4 co.'s,
avn ~ AuparioF-5t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
HOTELS.

ERENCH'S HUTEL-UN THE
III European Plan, City Of New York.
Single Rooms so Cents Per Day
CITY HALL SQUARE, CIR TRAEKFORTlsT.,
SOpposite CITY HalD
lfeals as they may b ordered in the spaeio1I Re-
isctO!y- Iherc g harber's shop and Bath Aoem8
Ettached 20 the Hotel
n8-BeEaro Of RUNNERS and a. HACKM ~ ghoaag
are fun. B. ERENyHs
decl:RH Proprietor.
DIRCH HOUSE-l24 WATER-ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio. This House . nov opcE I'll
the recenlion Of Guests and the Travelling blic e1-
erelly- II o convenieut 20 the Depotll N ne canE4
of 1u7IneGl and eEzy o. eece1s ever EaJ-
UB-StranFerI Win fnd ft quiet HC1so af theV1TE
s,4IsI,q e5alzisf5It
MANHATTAN H0TEL.-NOs. 3,
-lyf s. fand l[arTaI-3t., secQ1d door fron fTlal
&. ~ oslls ths f.rks AsE forks HhEgina&l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08

GINVELOPsi RNVELOPSIIE
SsLoSs y - e ths tsaaaF ooanfilg HS0a, ehslB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
FOR SALE OR RENT,

HORSE FOR SALE.-A BAY
! IL HORSE, Eve years old, kind and gentle, Is
hands hlgh-Yaluabie as Team Horsel for sale very
'1saP sasioo South ddiPTb sda Pnbie SsGsi sSGaiis
! SEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS
SaE1:ias 7. :. --'' - a y 3. PERRY co.
E0R SALE-A Coon BUG- a
Il er or Working Horse-young, and In
IN tlp.top eonditi;,n. Any Pers9nin want (I-~ :
not do better than apply az the Burnet HOUSE. where
the above animal can Be seen. july26:Rl2
EOR SALE-CHEAP-AB BEAU-
Il TIFUL Residence aud Place Of Business cons
nected situated on Birch-St-, West Sids-a very de-
siRble locality for business The Store is well stock
ed with good assortment Of first class Goods, CON
kee Notions. IL has also tp-top run Of trade.
The premises are well decorated with an assorted
&C. the latter viii yield over 2OO weight OF fruit this
season For further particulars enquire Of Jas T.
Is Birch-St., near Bridge-St., West Side. iy25tf
TOR SALE OR RENT,
The AIhambra Mill,
At New Philadelphia, TuscaraWas County, o.
ated for Merchant or Custom Work being In the CEN
tire of OF the best sections for wheat In Ohio It
viii be sold LOW and on EASY TERMS Of PAY
MENT. For particulars enquire Of
orHA, NOBLE, S0JBflLLiE5u'
iuly22.3g9 New Philadelphia.
UPRIGHT B0ILER,-As Coon
~ as new, for sale cheap. About lO-hOrse power,
and very economical. Inquire at the Leader Count
ing Room. june9:Rl2
CT. CLAIR STREET-HOUSE &
~ FIVE ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.-Jamea
IOughtOn offers for sale his Cottage House that he
now lives In, surrounded by splendid evergreens Of
Large growth and other ne shade trees Als0n Fruit
and vineyard, Of 20 bearing Grape Vines on wi-e
trelis, with Carriage House, Stable and other build
ing5 The House contains IS large room, with cell
ng5 II taet high, and cellar 40 by IS feet with four
acres OF fine meadow land and all in good order for
present occupatiCn Price OW-cau be viewed at any
time, Sundays excepted. mny2sRl2
FTNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE For |
Il ale two very fine young Horses. One Of them Is /
may2I;Ri2 JOHN WEBSTER CO.
DOR RENT.-THE SECOND Floor |
Il Of our Store, No. 40 Water-St
mny20;kl2 SPENCER 4 MELLEN.
EN0R RENT.-THE New HOUsE.
ur &5tpr DE q Fl0gs, With
OF the Post Odloe aEi Market. Would be leased to
good tenant for a term Of years. Apply TO
nFFICES TO LET.-SEVERAL
good Offices, recently fitted up In good order, &C
lot IN American buiIdinfs Rent low
Aprln.Ri2 = faAbAH HAN. Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
FRAVRLRR's REGISTER.

49,. TTttl5ens Wishing conveyance 10 either Of tha
al ist ltn ni O. hoats viii b called Cor by CSsehss
~ n 1, i9qs Once, ltl Superi0r-St neTf door n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08

An Reading Matter on this page
ls rom our Last Evening Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
READY.MADE cLnTINn.
THE FAIR INEZ; Or,
The LORELlDI Of THE CRIMSON CLIFFS

~ a ~ II ~ " n
THE ELOHELlDr Of THE CRIMSON CLIFFS.
CONTINUED.
CHAPTER XV-AHD LAST.
The events Of this thrilling romance,
| Have passed from our vision 50 fnst,
That almost before we did know It,
| We've come 10 tho chapter called last
| And al that remains Of our duty,
| Il 20 tell you now all what became
/ VI the characters brought before YOU
or in the romance we did name.
Fair Inez and William were married;
! she made him an excellent wife
| NO eOuple ever loved more sincerely,
| Together, they " long, happy life
Their union was blessed With Children,
Lhey nov have some sixteen or more,
Dear little sweet little praftlers,
whom their parents d. truly adore.
The mother Of Inez departed,
That Il, in the c0firse Of time,
der spirit winged its hight to heaven,
And Is now In that happier cline;
But ere the breath left her body,
She spoke Of her husband quito neat
Of his love and fOndness for ilap aekg
And the number Of them be would eat
O,Muliigan, the Pirate Chief,
When his trade would no longer draw.
Aiier the declaration or Peace,
Went 20 practieing law.
The s2gactOua pirate a Snowman Is
Someumes Introducing himself
As the siainese Twins only baby.
(CoSTIHUED.J
STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS
FOh MEN AND BUT . uEnni
to which we Invite the attention ofpurchasers,a
ISAAC A. ISAAC'S UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singers Celebrated sewing
Machines, Storr's Automaion Pressman, and
Strong Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
"a Look out Tor the GIANfS
TO GET ROOM
ION OUR SHELVES,
FOR OUR
New Fail and Winter Stock,
We shall sell the best and most Fashionable Stock Of
SUMMER CLOTHING
F FURNISHING GOODS
,yer exhibited in this city, at Greatly Reduced Pr
lnly3 l62 Superior-st.
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY.
wsarO selling our splendid
STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMNER
CL 0 7 H NG
q prices that cannot fail to please all. Give usa
js IS DAVIS, PEGxoTTo 4 co.
nnUno aRIR l6F6I010760
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
G0LDPENS.

!. 3. COBB s 90. Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
ClLEVELAND 4 TOLEDO r. R.
sUaNEE ARRANaETEaT.
CoNNECTIoNs-

Cqnneetions are made a. monroeTiIlo with the san
eeassyl Aa1sleld 4 Newark R-R, g. Ciyds Fiih fhe
VIII fremont \ Indiana b R., and a Toledo With
the Michigan Southern a Northern Indiana and To-
lodo Wgbash Railroads for Chicago Detr5if Taeil.
son. AorE wayne, LogangpOrt, lafayette Cairo, Az.
5ens - Louis and all pointl Negts Northwest ald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
REVOLVERS q KNIVES.

- 80. r'rar1r
- Qrdals len q 8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-08
On and sftsF Monday, Nay s. isde, Passenger fr.ius
VII run as ioiiDHs, Sundays aEceptsiis -lT.
,o0o LEAxE cLEYELAND.


Al the trains going westward connect at Ci5Folaud
With trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Jincin-
natY 81. Louis, Gci and all trains going eagtWard
connect At Dunkirk with the trains Of the n i. 4 -
Eailroad, aud 1t Buffalo with those Of the New York
Ceutral aud Buffalo 4 New York City RailrOads.
h. HOTTIHGHAM, EuD't.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-01

CANCER IN THE MoUTH-SMoKING.-Ge
tiemen Il notice in the Press of Friday
morning short paragraph from the Salem
Observer, relating to death from cancer in the
mouth, caused by excessive smoking From
the Observers manner of putting the case, it
might, perhaps, be inferred to be something
new. 1t is not new, however. This disease,
the result of smoking, has long been known;
and a terrible disease II is 1t is attended with
intense anguish, and, Judging from what have
known and heard about it, is generally fatal.
was intimately acquainted with gentleman
of the bench, who killed himself in this way
He was then, If my memory does not mislead
me, about sixty-fve years of age He was
perfectly well aware of the cause of his trouble,
yet so deadly grippe had the habit of smoking
got upon him, that Notwithstanding the terri
BILE pain he suffered he could not fling it off.
ONDERLoT
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-01
NThe Peruvian at Sullivan Ferry. Ha,

sB-The Ferryman at Sullivan Ferry, Han
cock County, is a thorough Union man, and
allows no Secesh talk on board his craft. In
the Ets,corth american he relates an incident
of recent occurrence, of an ex-office holder,
last year Breckenridge man, who was cross
ing the briny pillows in his boat, and garulous
from spiritual influence, or not fully under
standing the difference between a loyal peo-
pie and people of semi-secession cast. "let
on rather uncautiously in favor of the rebels
Says the ferryman: Il very politely informed
him that my boat carried only loyal passen-
gers, and if he persisted in unfolding treason
able rebels, and in decrying the Union cause,
would swamp the boat and him with it, in
the middle of the river. He shut up shop at
once"
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-01
For the Daily Press.l
General Fremont.

MEssRs. EDITORS Il notice in your paper
this morning, Monday, June 30th, mild CEN
sure of Gen. Fremont for retiring from the
service, on account of being superseded by
Gen. Pope. Allow me to suggest that zoe
have not the requisite information TO enable us
to determine whether he had sufficient reasons
for this course of action. The secret history
of the war may never be written IF it should
be, the popular estimate of men would proba-
bly, undergo a wonderful change.
Meantime, let us remember, that General
Fremont, holding a Major Generals commits
sion in the regular army, outranks every other
officer in the country, with one or two excep-
tons; that he Is now admitted to have organ
lied the naval force on the Mississippi, which
has given us every important victory in the
West; that he was summarily removed from
his command there, when on the eve of bat
tie that would have given us complete tri-
umph in the Mississippi valley last year, saving
millions of dollars, and thousands of lives and
that now, with feeble force, inferior in num-
bers to the enemy, he has just closed one of the
most brilliant campaigns of the war, as any
one may see who will read the account of it by
one who took part in it, published in the last
Independent. Under such circumstances, the
appointment of one from the roIunteer service,
holding later commission, to take the COM
mand over him, was regarded by him as an
imputation of want of ability on his part. Let
us not be III haste to condemn him.
do not think it does any good to find fault
with the administration, even when we might.
1t is better to commend, as we often can. But
1t is a fact worth remembering, for future use,
that no man heretofore prominent in the Re-
publican party, has had any chance to succeed.
Baker was murdered, not so much by the enc
my, as by those who sent him to his DOOM
Banks was left to his fate, where the chances
were that he would be taken, a result he barely
escaped. Fremont was removed on the eve of
one victory, and is superseded on the morning
of another. We may know, some day, the
meaning of these things.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-01
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION.
The Next Governor Of Maine.

1t will be no novelty for Maine to have her
Executive chair filed by man taken from the
ranks of business life, and not from the legal
profession. VIM. King, the first Governor of
the State, and by many thought to be first in
more senses than one, was a merchant
Merchant Prince" Gov. Anderson of Bel
fast, was also merchant, and made a very ac-
ceptable Chief Magistrate. Gov. Morrill,
Arson P.--was farmer and manufacturer
We are not aware that any material interests of
the State have suffered in the hands of such
men, more than in the hands of those "learned
In the law" Gov. Hubbard-a man admitted
to be incoruptibIy honest--is physician, and
now, since the robes of State have been laid
aside by him, he has returned to his profession,
and, we are told, is indefatigable in his labors
at the bedside of suffering, to benefit and bless
his fellow townsmen.
1t Is one of the peculiarities of our political
system, that men of humble beginnings may
rise to the most exalted station, while men who
have filed positions of exalted trust may come
down to the hublest acts, without sacrifice of
honor or respect John Quincy Adams, after
honoring the Presidential chair, did not feel
above presiding as Moderator of Quincy
town meeting.
Honor and shame from no condition rise;
Act well your part there all the honor lies"
ABNER CoBURN, as we have before taken oc-
casion to say, is a business man. From early
boyhood he has been the architect of his own
fortune No man on the Kennebec River,
probably, has had, or now has, more extensive
business relations; and we are inforced by
those who know him best, that his honesty has
always been equal to his industry, and the lat
ter quality has long been marked by all who
have been familiar with him. He isnever idle.
and yet he is not an avaricious man. Always
prudent and economical, he has never been
parsimonious, or lacking in liberality towards
any truly deserving object. But we did not
commence this article to write eulogy upon
Mr.. Coburn. He needs no such labor from us.
In his hands the interests of the State will be
SAFE He has long been an active politician
not mere partizan-and while his friends
will charge him with no lack of fidelity to his
party,his opponents honor andrespect him. The
following from the Augusta Aga leading
and influential Democratic paper-shows how
he is regarded by honorable men of that party:
Mr.. Coburn enjoys the reputation of being
a good business man, Upright in his dealings,
and in every respect worthy citizen. Inpol-
itics he was formerly a wing, regarding the
Republican party as the residuary lagatee of
the former. he became republican, by "des-
cent" Whether he belongs to the radical or
conservative wing of the party, we have no
means ofknowing.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-01
More Iron Clads.

We gave last week an account of the IRON
clad vessels now building for our Navy on the
Atlantic coast; and it appears that the gov
ern waters in preparing there additional iron
clad vessels, which will be so constructed as to
act both for river and habor defences.
The gunboat Essex which made as gallant a
fight at Fort Henry under command of Capt.
w. ID. Porter as did her namesake under his
father in the Pacific, is now about to be chang
ed to a double decked boat, and to carry three
nine-inch one ten inch, two rifled fifty-pound-
ers, and four thirty-two FOUNDER guns. She is
to be ready for service by the middle of July.
Capt. Porter has taken out patent for what
he considers, after due experiments, decided
Improvement on iron clad ships; he corrugates
or bends the plates, so that the whole plate will
rebound at the stroke of shot, and under the
plates places strips of india-rubber one and
quarter inches thick.
In addition to the alteration of the Essex,
the Navy Department are building two large
and powerful gunboats at Carondelet, near St.
Louis, after plans furnished by Capt. Porter
The largest, the Fort Henry, is to be 2s5 feet
long, side wheel, with engines of forty inch
cylinders and twelve feet stroke; she is to have
an iron beak, and her great power will enable
her to be used as ram as well as a fighting
ship. She will carry ten guns of heavy cali
brc.
The Choctaw is to be of the same size, &c.
as the Fort Henry, but to be surmounted with
shot proof conical dome the shell of which is
to be stationery, while the interior platform
upon which two guns are to be placed, is to ro-
tate, and so arranged as to fire in any direct
ions and at any angle. The Fort Henry is to
cost about $4,000 and the Choctaw $4,000.
Two other gunboats after old models are also
building at Carondelet