davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
LEATE ERIE.
YLEVELAND. COLUMBUS &
UINCINNATI RAILHOAD

kfs3 u 81,
1852 SUMMER ARRANGEAIENT ia.
On and after Monday, Nay 5, Is52 Passenger Trains
will ieaEe Cleveland as follows:
1t Fraiu-5-s5 A. M.-stopping at Grafton, Welling-
ton 9Cardingtons Rev Londons Shelby, Crest
IiRe, GALLON, Giead, and Lewis Center; AZ
riying II Columbus llsa0 AZ Olncinna1
40 P. n; Indianapolis so a. n; ST. LOuis
10 4. II Louisville l2:l0 A, ~ Fort Nagae
IN p. n Chicago via ursstline SIS ?. H.
ID Trau325 P M.SioDs at al stations and arrives
at Columbus at 1913 P, n.
ID Fraiu6sO8P p M.-StopplnEaf Berds, Graft0n lal-
lingtOn, New London, shelby, lresllin9,
Gallon, CardiH gton and DelanaFsi arTivinE
at Cresflina $50 p, ~ Columbus lls1l e. u
Cincinnati 5.25 A. NJ Indianapolis 5.f5 A. r.,
ST. Louis 6.l5 P H.; Louisville ll;i0 ?. ~;
Fort WAYNE 23J A. H. Chicago via Crest
line SIS A. n.
Trains leave Columbus as follows; lst Irainlo A.
H arrive at Cleveland 9:55 A. II 2 Irain-ll00
asTive az Cleveland 3;35 NJ % Train2;i0 P. n ar
live at Cleveland At 9l0 p n.
CONNECTIONS.
shebg-sandusk slsnsii9ld Newark Railroad lar
Mansfield Mt Vernon Newark zana1-
CrestIine neEPitts6mgh, Fort Wayne / chicago Ran
road, Forest. Upper Sandusky, Dolphol L.
ma, Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, EC.,
west, and East for Mansholdi Wooster Ma
Grafton aud Bellef5ntine Railroad Line, for Marion,
Bellefontaine, Sidney, Uuions Munclei In
diauaPolis, Terre Haute, fincenuess Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, ST. Louis, E1
DelsWare-Eifh spring gield branch for SpEilgi5ld.
Oolnmbus-Little Miami & Columbus and Aa1Ie
Railroad, for Aenia, Dayton, lndilnap1lii.
Terre. hautei 81. Louis MorrOqEt AcFallldi
aud Cl1leinuatil and with the Ohio 3 lli-
eissipp Railroads AZ CINCINNATI for LOUISVILLE
kvansvllle, Cairo 81. Louis and All poln8
on the Ohio river.
CoIun bus-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark Z1nes-
yilles Wheeling, &C; C0lumbuss filua- 3
Indiana Railroad for Fiqua, Urhsni, Sc.
- For Tickets to al points and inprHlatlaa 90
ply at the Passenger Station, and AZ Union Liclrst
'---'' - E. S. FLIST, Superintendent
Nan,fNW < Ha1n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
OLEVELAND 8 ERIE 3. B.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.


1852. SUMNER ADVANCEMENT. lssa
On and after Monday, Nay 3 1852, Passenger Trains
viii run as follows, Sundays excepted.
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
IO:OG A. NJ NAIL TRAIN-StOpDing at all stations
except Wicklihe, Mentor, Perry, UnionYiliei
SaYbrOOk and bWauVllle, and arrives az ILflo
at l:30 P H.; Dunkirk at 3.s5 P H. Bulaloat
at PainesYiila Ashtabula and Girard 5nlyi
and arrives st Erie 700 P. r.; Dul1irk gal5 ?. p
Buffalo I0-ia5 p n
As ?. \; G0SNEAUF ACCOMMODATIONS
ping at all stations
s:20P. X. NIGHT EXPREss TRAIN-stopDiu7 s.
arrives at Erie at l2;47 Xxi DunkirE 40 A.
H. Buffalo 40 A. n
LEAVE ERIE.
I:5s A. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAEN-St0ppinF e
Girard, Ashtabula and PainesFills only, and
arrives at Cleveland at $50 A. ~
lilo A. H. MAIL TkAlN-stcpplng af al Stations
except Say brook, UniouTille, Perry, AIentor
and Wickline, and srTiTes At CLEVELAND at asls
p. n
laoP-M, DAY EXPRESS TRAIN7stoPRlHga qi-
rurd, -COnneaut, Ashtabula and RalnesTilio
Dniy, and arEivasain Cleveland AZ 80 p, H..
ACCOMEIUDATlON TRAIN win leave Conneaut lt
6e1e A. r., Stopping e. al stations arriving 1t
Cleveland ut g:lQ A. 4.
IJs see6ad Class Cans are run on ali thr0dsh
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect At Cleveland
with trains for Ieled0 Chicag0s Columbus, oilel1-
natl ST. Louis, Ae.; and ali trains going eastward
CONNECT ct Dunkirk With the trains Of the y r. 3 =
Railroad and at Buffalo with those of the New YORK
Central and Buffalo & New YORK CitY Hairoadl. =.
Cleveland, May S, 1852 777sif
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01

7-CitiEsns Wishing conveyance 20 either Of tho
- Traias or Duets, Win - called for By Coeches
!, ievons' 0mnibns Llne, BY leaving their aGdreg
8 ie umni9ps 0nce, liT Suporior-St., next door 70
9 Wcddel hcusc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-04
Telegraphic Items.
GUNBOATS RETIRED ON ACCOUNT OF
LOW WATER.

GUNBOATS RETIRED ON ACCOUNT OF
LOW WATER.
ST. CHARLES, Ark, June 23.-[Special
dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. The
fleet, after the recent battle, proceeded up
the river as far as Crooked Point Cutoff,
but in consequence of low water was com
PEELED to return. All the distance up and
back, it was continually fred upon By BUSH
whackers. One man on the st. Louis was
seriously wounded.
The rebel boat Van Dorm is reported up
the Arkansas river also the Pontchartrain.
As the river is low and falling fast, they can
do no harm.
New YORK, June 30.-Secretary Sew
ard, Generals Shields and Fremont, Gov.
Morgan and Gen. Buckingham arrived here
yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The reconstruction
of the gunboat Essex which was disabled at
Fort Henry last winter, has just been COM
pleted, and she made trial trip yesterday,
proving success in every respect. She
has been heightened 40 feet, her machinery
placed below water line, easements raised from
six and halt to seventeen feet high, and
thoroughly repaired throughout. Her off.
GERS claim that she will be more effective
and durable than any other boat built in
the west. Her armament consists of three
three inch and one ten inch DahIgren shell
guns; one $50 FOUNDER rifed Dablgren's,
one long thirty-tw0 and a twenty-four
pound boat howitzers commanded BY
Captain w, ID. Porter, and will leave for
the South this week.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-04
COIyer and His COlOred Schools.

New YORK, June 30.-The following
explains itself:
NEwBERN, June 2l.-To THE EDITOR
New York TRIBUNE.--Sir In accord
anea with the request of bis excellency
Governor Stanly, wish it published that
l misunderstood his excellency and that be
bad no intention of closing my schools for
colored people, at Newhern, North Caro-
lima; that be never intended to put in force
the laws of North Carolina, and that until
he gets explicit instructions from the Gov
eminent at Washington, D. c., he will nei
Their interfere with my schools or return
fugitive slaves. Ali of which do with the
most sincere and heartfelt pleasure.
(Signed) VINCENT COLYER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-04

BosToN, June 3O.--Orders by telegraph
from Washington, received at the Navy
Yard, require the new gunboats Tioga and
Genesee to be fitted for sea Immediately.
The Tioga will probably sail on Thursday
The Genesee will not be ready for several
days. naf 3
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-04
Shenandoah Valley.

REBELS DRIVEN OUT OF SURAY.
SURAY, Va, June 30.--General Crawford
with portion of bis brigade and cavalry un.
der Colonel Tompkins made reconnaissance
in force up the Valley, and entered the
town this morning, driving the pickets and
capturing one. A-
The New York herald., 1862-04-08
City Intelligence.

The NEW HOSPITALS FOR WOUNDED SolDnRs.-we an
nounced few days ago that the building No. 1914 Broad
way and the west building OF the Park Barracks were
TO be fitted up hospitals for wounded soldiers arriving
N this city. The necessary changes in the rooms. &C.
Of both buildings to adapt them for the intended pur
noses have been very nearly completed, aud in q few
days everything will be in readiness to receive patients
The second story OF No 194 Broadway will be arranged
for bathing purposes, reading room and committee
room on the third and fourth floors two hundred pa.
TENTS will find ample accommodations, with alton.
dans competent physicians and every other comfort
desirable In the Park Barracks the floors have been
taken up and thick layer OF lime placed under them
with view TO prevent the propagation Of contagious
diseases Two hundred beds 10 be put up, and an
Office Jr the accommodation Of surgeons has been con
structsd.
wAmrSGroS rnR TEACHER TIE HouR."-ws OBJ.
serve that Rev Dr. Ltsshn WILL at the request Of
the friends Of the Home for the Aged and Orphans rc
peat the beautiful address, under this ttls which
delivered the 22d OF February last. The entertain
ment accompanied by the enlvenng strains OF Dod-
worth,s band will take place this evening, at seven
O'Clock, at the Brooklyn Athenaum
The New York herald., 1862-04-08
News from Venezuela.

From Venezuela We have dates to the 9th Of March.
from Caracas.
The only remaining rebellious factions are those Of
Caracas Aragua. Cojedes and Coro. On the 1st de.
csive battle gained by the government troops at Rio
Chico, had broken up the secesb" movement and their
chief is a prisoner. In Aragua General Perez Arroza
had destroyed the party OF Rufo Rojas.
battle at Baazn Coiees resulted in the death OF the
rebel chief Rivas Sandova and the whole district is
under the control Of General Martinez The retreat of
General Falcon the dispersion Of his and the death
of General Petit has killed the rebellion in Coro This
nearly ends the Federation Venezolanap and peace
will soon bs restored though General Monagas still lives
in the east Being imbecile the rebels hope for
little from him. lie amuscs himself in being conveyed
about by his Indians in hammock
General Paez and his government passed through
Puerto Cabelo route for Caracas, where financial
scheme carried out Fifty thousand dollars
nedatcy advanced by the merchants and tho govern.
ment has destined twenty five cent OF the
imports for the liquidation Of this loan. In Caracas
subscription for 500 900 per month has been formed
cash for ono year what bills the Bsnco de venezuela may
issue, these biils TO be payable in six months.
now line OF steamers Is to be established between
Gusrwa and Ciudad BOLIVIA, touching at the island Of
Trinidad
The New York herald., 1862-04-08

About ten O'Clock last evening most brutal assault
was made upon respectable citizen while passing
through Water street. by Of the Fourth precinct po
lice, which w in all probability, disngurc the for
lfe II seems that the injured party, whose is
Captain Andrew Babcock, while passing along Water
street in way got in dispute or quarrel with ON
Ger Templeon, Of the above precinct. which finally
suited the latter attempting to arrest Babcock and
convey him the station house. Tho Captain refused
30 demonstrated with the officer, when the latter be-
came so enraged that he drew his club and dealt the
terrible blow the head laying open the entire
face both lips, and which extended for four
or five inches in length. SO powerful was
the blow that 10 cut open the flesh entirely
through that hung clear on his cheek The
fell fanting the ground and conveyed, in almost
an nsensibe condition TO the station house whero the
officer preferred charge Of assault and battery against
the Captain.
Dr. j. H. johnson Immediately called in by the
sergeant In charge and after much difcuynthe wound
was dressed. Tho Doctor stated that had the
been promptly attended he would have certainly bsd
death. Captain Babcock Is well known in the city and
was captain of q vessel which has been con1scacl by
she rebels II is 10 be hoped that the Commissioners
will take the matter in hand for 1t has become of late
frequent for respectable persons 10 be knocked
down by policemen who are incapable OF judging
the extent Of their authority
The New York herald., 1862-04-08
The Victoria University In Canada.


During the tour OF the Prince Of Wales through Canada
he donated certain sum Of money 10 the Victoria Uni
vsrsity for the purpose OF awarding gold and silver
medal to the successful competitors for honors at each
nual examination. Yesterday shown two elabo-
ratey wrought medals gold and tho other silver
presentation to two Of the students Of the University
whose names they respectively bear Tho medals
manufactured BY Mr.. Frederick B. Smith, Of Full
ton and Nassau Streets and the exquisite finish Of the
Workmanship reflects the greatest crodit the maker
Tho gold medal is to be presented TO Alexander Burns
and bears on side very correct likeness OF Queen
Victoria. surrounded by the following inscription
"Uni~rstos Victorie Collegiun fandotdd, A. D. 1S41,
On the side bears the Princes and the
following inscription, surrounded by oak wreath
''Cromium q cclcissimo Alberto Edsoardo PRINCIPE
WdliiG Instit,stum A. d. 1861" The silver medal
is similar in execution, and is intended for
Mr.. William n. McClnc. "Secund,1 dotibres." The
medals were transmitted TO Canada yesterday by Adams
Express Two duplicates Of them have been kept by Mr.
Smith which, II Is supposed will DO sent to the Prince OF
Wales. -.
The New York herald., 1862-04-08
News from st. Domingo.
OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE.

HAVANA, April 2, 1862
Steamship Privileges Granted blythe Government, dc.
Tho news from 81. Domingo is dated on the 10th Of
March.
From St. Domingo City we learn that the government
grants tho privileges enjoyed BY English mail steamers
to all other steamers, Of whatever nation, which may
make periodical trips TO that island touching at Porto
Rico. Ever since 1S41 the English mail steamers have
been exempt from port charges, anchorage duties &c
but now any steamer mail other, going there reg
lariy is subject no charge whatever. There is no
other news OF any interest from these islands.
Her Catholic Majesty has ordered a church 10 be
erected on the spot where tho first mass was said IN
America, and in commsmoraton Of the return OF the
island TO the mother country.
The New York herald., 1862-04-08
The Bookscllers, Trade Sole.

Tho spring sale will commence At nine o'clock this
morning, and judging from the number OF country book
Sellers already in town. is expected that il will open
we'll The first invoice is that Of Ward Parry OF this
city, twelve pages contains the works of Hood Cur
Bell, &c. whseectons from their Library Of Travels
aud Adventures, ,New Library Of Wit and Humo stand.
ard historical works. standard felton, Standard British
and French classics, standard female novelsts &c.
Brakeman Masons list of school books juveniles clas
scs, bibles, &C. follows next in Importance Chase 4
Co.. and James Munroe Co. 1.-TWO Boston houses), offer
splendid invoices These to be followed by two Phil
adelphia houses-N. N. Henderson Co. and r. f. smp-
Collins 4 Brothers. (of New York; list of School
Books is very attractive. Smiths invoice to-day
sale. Mr. Doolady's (agen stock of Photographic A.
buns will not be scd at tho sale, but the trade will bo
attended to at his store at special rates. Among the
country trade in town find the names Of repre-
sentaves OF large houses in Cincinnati ST. Louis Cevs-
landf Ike, and also from Michigan and other western
States They represent the stock Of books in their me
date locality being very low, and the prospects Of
trade good. This fact alone would intimate good sale
this spring
The New York herald., 1862-04-08

SALE THE MAGSoLIA's CARGo.-Mr James C. Clamp
United States Marshal by virtue OF order of sale
directed to him by the District Court Of the United States
for the Southern District of Florida will SELL at twelve
O'Clock this day, at Lamber's wharf, Atlantic Dock,
Brooklyn Thousand bales Of New Orleans cotton
a superior quality, being the cargo OF the rebel prize
steamer Magnolia II is expected that there will be
lively competition for this article. and the result OF the
sale will determine whether all prizes hereafter brought
to Key West will DO New York have their car
GOES disposed of or not
The New York herald., 1862-04-08

GREELEY DODGNG AN NDICTMENT.-In yes
terdsy's Tribune poor Greeley tries to dodge
the indictment found against him by the Grand
Jury at Washington, and snivels out that his
Washington correspondent, and not himself, is
the guilty party. This is very old trick Of
poor Greeley. He is very fond Of making his
subordinstes responsible for his own transgres-
sions. He did it with poor Harvey in relation
TO the Fort Sumter dispatches He did 1t with
Dana in relation to the forward to Richmond"
articles. He cannot do il again with Wilkin-
son, the Washington correspondent referred to,
for Wilkinson has sins enough of his own to
answer for without shouldering those of Gree
aey. Wilkinson was the adviser Of Secretary
Cameron in those contract jobs for government
arms, which amounted to forty-six millions of
dollars. Some Of these contracts have been
repudiated by Secretary Stanton, and others
have been cut down by the Hon. Joseph Holt
and his Government Contract Commission; so
that, altogether, Wilkinson has got himself and
Cameron into very bad mess, and will have
but little leisure to do penance for Greeley's
personal sins. Besides this, the Tribune's edi-
torials, written by Greeley, and not its cores
pondence, written by Wilkinson, is pronounced
libelous. There is no hope for Greeley, there
fore. The Grand Jury has the right pig by the
ear, and no squealing will save Greeley's
bacon.
The New York herald., 1862-04-08
The Fort Lafayette Commission.

y
The Commission relating 10 the prisoners Of State
confined in Fort lafayette will hold ts sittings in the
Grand Jury of the United States Court the city Of
New York commencing at ton O'Clock Monday, the
7th inst. and continue from day TO day until all the
cases are disposed Of. BY order OF
Major General JOHN A. DIX
EDWARDS PIERREPONT.
f. d. WEBSTER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1862-04-08
Obituary.
prATU OF ROBERT @. gOODUUr.

Mr.. Robert c. Goodhue, Of the well known firm Of
Goodhue and Co. Of No. 6s South street, and for many
years prominent member Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
died at his residence in this city Sunday last in tho
foryfth year of his age The deceased had been Affect
ed with consumption for time, and therefore his
doath was not altogether unexpected The funeral
vices will take place tomorrow at ten A. NJ from Rev.
Dr. Bellows church, corner Of Fourth avenue aud Twen
ticth street
The New York herald., 1862-04-08

"HIsroRy THE UNITED STATES NAVAL AcApExy" This
is the title Of new work by Edward Chsuncey Mar.
shall, A. M just published by d. Van Nostraud No Ie2
Broadway. 1t complete history OF the United States
Naval Academy, with biographical sketches ard the
names Of all the professors and graduates, many Of
whom are playing conspicuous part in the present war
II also contains record Of some OF the earliest by
Congress Of thanks medals and swords naval officers
The work is got up in neat style, and will amply repay
The New York herald., 1862-04-08

tie Villain" has control of the lobby, and Genet
has potent influence in the Corporation
"Ring." Genet pockets enormous fees instead
of a moderate salary, and the "Little Villain"
gets the Corporation printing. This is curious
example of the qsid pro quo.
The New York herald., 1862-04-08

ADVICE TO RUssEIL.-We are very sorry to
near that Bull Run Russell insists upon going
home by the next steamer because Secretary
Stanton will not allow him to follow the army
and mingle Campaigning with campaigning,
after his old fashion. Nobody objects to his
staying here in New York as long as he pays
his bills, and we earnestly advise him to re-
main. He can make o good thing Of it upon
Wall street, acting every day "as though he
heard very good news" Indeed, he will find
the good news daily, for some time to come, in
the HERALD, and can mike much better use of il
here than in old fogy London. As for his Lon
don Tines letters, he can write them lust as
well here as with the army, for he has proven
that IL is totally unnecessary for him to see what
he describes or know what he narrates. II is not
even necessary for the thing he writes about to
be true So, as his letters are all imaginations
inventions and false predictions, we are sure
that he can compile them better in New York
ahan on the battle field, where awkward facts
might upset his theories or give the lie to bis
assertions. Let him stay here, then, write his
letters as usual and gamble in stocks He will
hose money as well rs reputation by rushing of
10 England like bull with sore head.
The New York herald., 1862-04-08
Il. The -.Iiso Eolnlowsing i. an Extract from .

The FonoWing is Extract from .
letter written by the Rev Holme, pastor Pierre
pont street Baptist church. Brooklyn n " the journal
ana Messenger, Cincinnati Ohio, speaks volumes
favor OF that world renswned medicine Mrs WinsIows
Soothing Syrup for children
We see advertisement in your columns OF Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup Now, a word in favos
OF patent medicine before in fe compelled
70 say to your readers that this no humbug have tried
it, and know II TO be all IL claims II probably
successful the day the
best And those Of your readers who have babies
better than TO lay in a supply
The New York herald., 1862-04-08

Trusses.-Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure
Trusses Shoulder Braces and DE- Wadsworths
vatora superior article No 3Tesey street. Astor House.
opposite the church.
The New York herald., 1862-04-08

Trussos.-Rupturod persons shoald 0bs
tain "a q once Whites Patent Lever Truss" II dgers fro.
and braces Pamphlets free. GREGORY 4 Co. i6 Bsa1
street. New York
The New York herald., 1862-04-08

FEES AND FHRD SALAREs-THE LOBBY AND
THE RrSG.--why does not the Legislature fix
the salary Of sherifs aud county clerks as il
does that Of the judges, instead Of permitting
chem to get fees which amount in the aggregate
to more than the salary Of the President Of the
United States? Is this time to victimize the
people with such extravaganza, when they
have to meet the pressing demands of the war,
while its effect is to reduce their means and re-
sources! Isit not scandalous that Genet should
he receiving both salary end fees--salary as an
Alderman, fees as County Clerk! 1t is in the
power Of tho Legislature to put an end to such
uagrant abuses Why is it not done! The Lit.
The New York herald., 1862-04-08

Borry'0 TrtcOphor0us II tho Best and
cheapest article for dressing identifying curling ceaninS
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies'. try t. Sold b
all druggists
The New York herald., 1862-04-08
nciaI Drawing. or murray. EDDY

Co.'S Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
kksrucKr. EXTRA CLASS l6S-Apr T. 1862.
20, Ia, 80, 26, rs, 20 SO, 58 As, l6, IL, Is, 80.
=, KEsIucKr. CLASS l64-Aprl7 7. 1852
l6, 81, 56, 49, lS, IT, rs, As, "a, ~, 46, Ga, Is.
circulars sent free OF charge addressing either to
MURRAY. EDDY Co,
Covngton. KY. or st. Louis, Mo.
The New York herald., 1862-04-08

Frizcs Dashed fn all LegaIized Lotteries.
information given. JOSEPH BATES Broker. No 70 Wau
street, up s.airs New York
The New York herald., 1862-04-08
Post Once Matters.

We informed that from and after the sth inst the
Post once will be opened for the delivery Of letters at
half past seven A. NJ instead of quarter to sch, az
heretofore The Postmaster pursuant to the reouir.
msnts Of the statue has caused the following po,e 70
he affixed 10 all the lamp post boxes II is of Importance
10 all who the Post Office the medium of their cv
correspondence-
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All letters deposited in this box for the mails must
have placed thereon United States cent stamp in
addition the regular postage. Also all letters or cir
culars deposited in this box intended for city delivery
must be prepaid by putting thereon cont postage
stamp; IN default OF which they will be retained at this
Office according TO the rules OF this department BY
order Of the Postmaster General.
ABRAM WAKEMAN, Postmaster
PosI OFFICE, NEW YoRS, April 81 1862.