davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
FIrhtlns sixty Th9g.Fnd Rebel. at Fair


The Peninsula correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune says that the victory of the
Seven Pines Tor more properly Fair 0aks)
was one that NapOleon's Old Guard might
we'll be proud Of. The number of disci-
plined rebels with whom our army had to
contend, is no longer left to conjecture
A lieutenant of a North Carolina regiment
surrendered to Gen. Summers division and
announced himself prisoner.
"His information had startling inter
| est forus. He said that on Saturday morn
ing the commanders, Longstreet and others,
/ told the rebel troops that there were but
| 5000 Yankees enoamped at the Seven Pines,
and announced that il was the intention 10
fall upon them with an overwhelming force
kill upon the ground oil that could be
/ killed-and drive the rest into the Chicka-
| hominy and drown them. He said posi-
lively that the attack on us was made by
60,OO0 men-that it was repelled-that We
fairly and squarely whipped them-that
their loss in killed, wounded and captured
was at least l0,000-and that the sentiment
of the whole rebel force engaged was, that
the next time 5000 Yankees were to be
shot and drowned, as a Saturday after
moons frOlic, the job had better be hired
out.
" This was said seriously and not in any
spirit Of peace-oifeFing or fattery. But
what he next said possessed military in
terest Of deeper moment to Heintzelman,
who stood by nervously weaving his griz-
zled beard as the news was delivered, syl-
liable by syllable-of deeper moment to
him and all others who lean their burden
of responsibility upon the future. He
further said that our desperate fighting,
and our presence at every point of attack,
in numbers sufficient to kill them in piles,
had so impressed the rebels with a sense
of our manhood and power, that the feel
ing Of discouragement among them was
universal-that this, in connection with
the now well-known North Carolina
Unionism of feeling, had broken out on
Tuesday in open revolt in six North Caro-
lima regiments, an entire brigade indeed
from the North State-that the brigade
was surrounded with Mississippi and Al
ALBANIA troops in superior numbers anC
disaTmed and placed in confinement. This
inthe intrenchments before Richmond, ant
on the eve of the battle that is to save the
rebellion or preserve the Union Wedgl
Of discord be driven to the headi y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
MORNING LEADER.
-MoNnIY 800. IuNE lo, so.
- FnnerEI nan.rupt Law.

y
We were in errcr in stating upon the
lOth instant thas The Bankrupt bill which
was introduced .ntO The House early in
s,s he present session, by Mr.. COnkling, Of
New York, had never been reported by the
- committee Upon further investigation
So ~ we find that the committee reported it to
the House, being however, very dilatOry in
50 doing, and when il was reported eyi-
IDENTIFY using little exertion to secure its
ss passage When the House took action upon
the report it was postponed by decided
majority to December next This post
= Ponement was NOT accomplished, however,
without the strenuous protest Of many in
the House, who saw theneoessity for an &C
- tion upon this subject, and urged upon
aa1 H Congress the duty which devOlved upon it
sao,, towards the people Of the country. Among
-. those who endeavorsl to secure an early
and favorable action was Mr. Riddle, the
member from this district, who urged that
at least fair iabete be had, that both
iHa Congress and the people at large might see
the merits and d,u erits Of the question:
-es RIr Riddle has bee a from the FIRST strong
asae ly committed to tAe enactment Of some
-ef measure Of this kind, and at the time of
81 the introduction f Mr. Conklings bill,
% circulated copies D it largely in his dis
tricb that the people might study its i'm
portanee for themselves. He also repeat
sedly urged its passage by the House. But
certain extra-ameitious ones urged that it
was best not to Ileddle with Bankrupt
sI law rntil after the slnnlsr elections fsrfear
,aal their positions .t,psu5t affect their
chances for Rl.e-eleotion. There were
sa enough Of these .u,en to carry their point,
90 and so the question was postponed. A
Bankrupt bill is pending in the Senate, but
there is now little probability of its pas
sage at this session If not, this Congress
viii certainly be guilty of a gross and Sc
- rious omission of an imperative duty, and
an omission that those must be held re-
sponsible for who caused it, The whole
81 community, of bankers, shippers, mer-
chants, mechanics, farmers and labOrers,
had a right to demand that some measure
80 for theirrelief from the prOstratiOn of bus
OH mess be taken, and they viii be interested
q q both now and hereafter, in knowing who
were for and who against the postpone
meRt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
AsaIl.IonI..s Ind DIsanIenIst..

l.T Gov. Johnson, Of Tennessee, is reported
to have said in his speech, the other day at
Nashville that ian Abolitionist is a Dis
4 unionist q Disnnionist is Secessionist ;
a Secessionist is a Disunionist; Disun-
ionist is an Abolitionist." There is not a
particle Of difference between them.-Plain
-i Dealer
ai-l We DO not believe Gov. Johnson ever
made such 6 remark; he is too sensible a
e nan for that But the Plain Dealer thinks
there is not particle Of difference be-
'nt tweenp rebel secessionists and abolition
''4 lists, as it is pleased to term thOrough-gO-
ing Republicans And yet, in its sAtur-
~ days issue it came out with long article
In favor Of continuing the Union be-
.ss.3 tween about 10000 Democrats and 100000
Republicans or "AbOlitionists' If the
aAbolitionists" are such secessionists, why
do they want to unite with them One OBJ
jeet is to continue last years programme,
-ss-S BY which those 10000 Democrats controlled
one-half the offices in the State, beside
that Of Governor, while another reason is
that two from its editorial corps-Messrs.
iI Gray and Loomis-hold Offices which they
would not have obtained, but by "Union"
a-5 votes Not satisfied with these privileges
81 gained, the Plain Dealer, and those who
joined with it, sought to dictate who should
= ea be elected O. S. Senator.
Many earnest anti-slavery Republicans
entered into the Union movement heartily
s5 and honestly. These, ever since the une-
quail and unnatural Union was formed,
C--- have been rewarded by the abuse of the
'-i Plain Dealer and other Union Democratic
papers, by whom they were denounced as
being as bad as the seoessionists, and their
leaders-such men as Wade, Sumner, Gree
ley, Riddle and Chase-deserving equal
punishment with JEFF. Davis, Beauregard
or Floyd. This courseis in direct contrast
to the courteous and honorable tone Of the
Republican press toward "Union" Demo
Gratis.
Tlr Can Republicans, with any degree of
self-respeet continue such ''UniOn' with
corporal guard of Democrats, and, with
-'' Iiberality and magniminity unheard Of,
give that handful one-half of the Offices,
while at the same time they are constantly
being charged by the leading organ Of the
Democratic branch Of the Union" party
with being responsible for this rebelliOn IA
rebellion inaugurated by such Democratic
politicians as Herschel V. johnson, late
Douglas-Democratie candidate for Vice
President and Davis, Floyd, Howell Cobb
and Thompson, all Democratic members of
james Buehanans Cabinet We decidedly
think not
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
wool Circular for june,

N Goodale issues the following circu-
lar for June
About the goth of May, the weather be-
came stormy, and continued SO, with cold
nights until the second week in June,
which has retarded "wOol gathering" in
the country very materially, but the few
days of warm weather has dispersed the
army of wool-buyers who had congregated
in this city waiting for the heeces, = so
that through their demonstrations, we can
now very readily discover what the prices
of wool are, which open higher than they
talked at the beginning of the season.
Forty to fifty cents are the prices paid for
medium wool throughout the country
some coarse lots are bought under, and
some fine lots for over so cents The ex-
citement is in the medium wools, for which
40 to 48 cents are paid. Notwithstanding
the fact that great surplus Of money, and
the near approach of peace which viii
enable our manufacturers to supply the
loyal citizens of the destitute South, and
the great scarcity of cotton, which has
been used in place Of wool, and differing
| from many people who believe that prices
will run up from 60 to IS cents, I am still
of the opinion as expressed in the last cir
cular, that when an average Of the wool of
Ohio could be sold at 40 to 80 cents, hold
ers should lose no time in closing them
o1it. Had hoped to have seen not less than
I four million pounds of the medium wool
offered at the State Fair sale in this city in
September next. Can see no possible ad-
vantage in holding this class of wool,
which now sells at from 45 to 80 cents I
have no doubt very large exhibition Of
fine and choice wool will take place, judg-
ing from present inquiries, and will here
say in answer to many, that the plan
adopted for exhibiting wools will be salts
factory to all, drawings of which may be
seen at my Office. Any quantity of room
viii be furnished for storing clips by
themselves, designed for premium, if ad-
vised by the middle of August. Any in
formation respecting wool, or catalogues,
will be furnished by addressing Jn6 Il.
Klippart, Corresponding Secretary Agri-
cultural Society, Columbus, or the subscrib-
er at Cleveland. s. N. G00DALE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
More .SNeutrality. !"

The harbors at Nassau are swarming
with foreign steamers which are eRrOuts for
the Southern ports, with aid and comfort
for the rebels. Upon one of them are the
pirate Captain semmes of the Sumter and
his crew. The vigilance which the block
aiding squadrOns have displayed of late in
capturing vessels which endeavOred to run
the blockade will doubtless secure part
Of these marauders. Government has pro-
claimed certain ports open to restricted
trade, but foreigners who have so long used
the cry of "a paper blockade" and who
have made great pretence of the suffering
of the laboring classes in England for want
of cotton, now show the utter hollowness Of
such pretence, by ignoring the re-Opened
ports and running in with ordnance and
stores into the still closed harbors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
ND nerence or CIInrIeston.

It is reported that the rebels have two
steel plated rams nearly completed at
Charleston, for the defence Of the city and
harbor. Let them go on with their de-
fences at that point we make no objection
whatever, for whatever instruments Of de-
fence they may construct will be swept
away by the Federal fleet or army, when
the time comes The rebels exhausted
every effort to defend New Orleans, until
it seemed almost q matter of impossibility
for Federal feet to overcome them,
and yet they were overcome and the rebel
rams sent to the bottom No one cares to
see Charleston, the hot-bed of rebellion,
fall into our hands like 8 ripe pear much
more gratifying would it be to the loyal
people Of the country if sufficient defence
would be made to justify the Federal COM
manders in shelling and destroying the
city. Our English friends will see in this
another example of the 0barbarism of the
North, - but they have not known Charles
ton as well as we. If they had they would
shed no tears over its destruction,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
Muitarr Arenr for Obio.

Gov. Tod, of Ohio has appointed Mr.
B. Baker, Of this city, late of Cincinnati,
agent for that State to look after and pro
vide for the wants of Ohio soldiers who
may pass through this city. He is author.
lied to issue passes over all the Ohio rail
roads and other transportation lines in
that State, to soldiers who take New York
on their route home. His office is at 81
Front street. At other than business hours
he can be found at the Astor House, IN
y Tribtne.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
NY. STOCK lIARKET-Juue IA.


lIONEY-Market continues easy at. 3s4 2 cent
on call, and 465 q cent for strictly prime paper.
STERLING EXCHANGaE-Marks unsettled
and frmer. Bankers bills are quoted ct 1l6}86ll7.
GOLD-American gold advanced TO 81 q cent at
the opening and 656 & cent premium at the close
California gold bars, quoted at y cent premium.
GOVERNMENT STOCkS-Market frmer.-
United States 6s 81 closed at lO74; 3l0 Treasury
Notes 1854.
Total export Of specie for the week is 81 27 9s
STOCKS-Marlet very active at the board, but
mostly at lower prices since the adjournment prices
are much better Chicago Rock Island 6976; Toledo
& Wabash preferred 454; Milwaukee & Prairie du
Chien lst preferred 9a Milwaukee Prairie duChien
3l4; Chicago, Burlington Quincy 795S; Cleveland &
Toledo 477s! Galena Chicago ~; Cleveland Pitts
burgh 226 Illinois Central scrip6 Michigan South
ern guaranteed 63 Michigan Southern ia; Michigan
Central 677s; Panama l5gi Harlem 1876 Harlem part
preferred 434; Pacific Mail ll5Ai New York Central
e56; Erie 3S4; Erie preferred 671s Hudson 4s}4
Reading 50; California Is 49, Erie 4th bonds %; Buff
falo Erie lst bsnds s2; Cleveland, Columbus Gin
cinnad l243f; Cumberland Coal Company 81; Della
ware & Hudson 9I5Si Cleveland & Pittsburgh Ash
bonds 69 Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne Chicago lst bonds
g73s; Chicago Northwestern lst SIS; Illinois Gem
tra bonds g7 Michigan Southern ID bonds S5 United
States 6s 6s coupons l044; United States 6s 81
pOns 1919; United States 5s "A coupons gI4; Ohio 6s
Co l03; Tennessee 6s 594; Missouri 6s 52S; Erie Sd
bonds 9955.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
Fmnncinntion IN nIis.nuri.

The Convention of Missouri having laid
upon the table proposition to favOrably
consider the Presidents emancipation of
Q fer, Gov. Gamble has sent message to the
Convention, urging that some response be
made to the offer of the President and
Congress. The message, together with a
resolution expressive of an appreciation
Of the Bberality Of the government in
making the offer, was referred to q special
committee Of five to be reported upon forth
with. The Convention should have enough
comprehension Of the interests and the fu-
ture Of that State not to lightly pass By a
proposition which so greatly concerns her
as this Missouri is bound to be free
State, and if the shareholders would CON
suit no higher principle than their own
pockets, they would desire the consumma-
ton Of this emancipation scheme. Their
refusing to entertain it at present only
postPones the deaoueHent few years, for
= there is too much free territory SURROUND
ing the State, and too many free statd i'm
migrants within its borders to keepit 8drev-
er struggling against the competition
which free labor forces upon it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
BaIl Cartridres e s.. Iouis.


ST. LOUIS, Monday, June 2, '82
An indignant secessionist waited on the
Provost Marshal Of this city a few days
ago, and stated that he had been informed
that the Provost guard had been supplied
with forty rounds of ball-cartridges for
fear that riot might be attempted BY the
disloyal inhabitants, in case any reverse
should happen to the National armies in
the field. " Sir, said the Provost Marshal,
" want you and every other citizen to un-
derstand that the troops under my com
mand carry nothing but ball-cartridges !;
and more than that, they have strict orders
70 use them whenever there is an occasion
forit." The astonished secessionist sneak
ed Of hOmeward, and the rebel sympathiz-
ers now know exactly what to expect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
From Coripth nnd nIemphis.

Special Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.l
CAIRO, June l3.
A gentleman who arrived from Cofinth
this morning says that many of the round
ed hillocks by the roadside in the vicinity
of COrinth, supposed to have contained the
bodies of buried rebels, have been discov-
cred to be the receptacles of guns and am
teen pieces of artillery and large numbers
of small arms thus ingeniously concealed.
he says that the Union sentiment in Mis-
sissippi exists in the fertile Imagination of
newspaper correspondents only. They are
decidedly for the Union of Lincoln gfeen-
backs and their empty purses, and no fur
theF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
BISHOP MoILvAINT7s RETURN.-We learI

BISHOP MoILvAINE's RETURN.-We learn
that Bishop McIlvaine is expected Home
from Europe during the present month
His visit to Europe has been productive Of
great good to the cause Of American 10y
atty By the information he has been able
to communicate to persons in high places,
on the.ve1ed questions in our civil eommo-
ton. We hope for the worthy Bishops
safe arrival.-State .IoiRnaL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
The nIIssisslppl FlotIIIa.

IDIspatch 20 UhlcagO IrDune-I
The iotilla now lying before Memphis,
on Monday evening received sailing orders
for their departure on Wednesday for
Vicksburgh. If the report which 1 have
telegraphed you, of the burning and eyacu-
alton of Vicksburgh be true, they will be
in New Orleans in week. The gunBoats
Lexington and Cairo will remain at the
levee before Memphis for the present. The
Federal ram Queen Of the West arrived at
Cairo last evening and will go to Mound
City for renairs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16

The Hon. Edward stanly; the new Gov
ernor Of North Carolina, is said to be the
same person who led the political attack
against the Rev. Thomas Starr King two
years ago, in San Francisco, when Mr..
King accepted an invitation to deliver a
Fourth of July oration. Mr.. Kings tri-
umph on that occasion was so marked, The
Boston Transcript says, that Mr.. Sthnly
and his Southern associates have never
since publicly ventured to renew the on
sIaupht ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
IMPoRTANT no FFMAIFs-
DIR CHFFSFMAN'S PTTTg

DIX. CHEESEMAN'S PlLIS
The combination Of ingredients in these Pulls are
the result Of long and extensive practice They are
mild in their operation, and certain in correcting an
irregularities, painful Menstr1ation removing all OBJ
structioRs, whether from cold or otherwise headache
pain in the side, palpitaton Of the heart whites alb
nervous affections, hysterios fatigus, pain in the
back and limbs, &C., disturbed Sleep which arises
from interruption Of nature.
DIR. CHEESEMANS PILLS
was the commencement Of new era in the treatment
Of those Irregularities and distractions which have
consigned 50 many to premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she Is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eectual remedy ever known for all com
plants peculiar to Females To all classes they arr
Invaluable, including with certainty periodical reg
ularity. They are known to thousands, who have
used them, at different periods throughout the coup
try, having the sanction Of some Of the most emiaeng
Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should MOI
be used, with each Box. The price, SI.OO Der Box
containing from 50 to 90 Pills
Pulls sent bymail promptly By renting to the
Proprietor. Sold By Druggists generally.
r. B. HUTCHINGS, .Prourietor-
% Cedar-st., New York.
81 Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland By
aFrp0nrI 4 hrETqTtorrreI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
N HORsE 0WNERs

~ nvIioE DMNEEos ...-..
Dr. Sweets InAallible Liniment for Horses is un-
rivaled By any, and in an cases Of Lameness arising
from sprains, Bruises Wrenehing, its eject Is
magical and certain. Harness Saddle Calls and
Ringbone may be easily prevented and cured IN their
ineipient stages, but confirmed cases are beyond the
possibility Of radical cura Ne case Of the kind,
however is 50 desperate hopeless hut IL may Be
alleviated By this Llniment and lis faithful applica
ton VIII always remove the lamenass and enable the
horse TO travel with comparative ease
EYeTy horse owner should have this remedy al aaDd
for its timely use at the first appearance Of LsroaDess
VIII e1ectually prevent these forrnidlbl5 diseqsss
mentioned 70 which ali horses are liabla and which
render 20 many otherwise valuable hoFses nearly
worthless. Strong 4 Armstrong, AtoHts foF Cleve-
land decl0alteo2Wd6WR25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16

SAD BEREAyENENT-We greatly regret
to hear of the sudden death, on Wednes-
day last, Of Mrs. Abbie J. Foster, the ac-
compIished wife Of Fred E. Foster, Of the
Wheeling Press Mr.. Foster is now with
the army before Richmond. He has our
deep sympathy in this trying berea7e-
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16

An illustration of the eye to business
which actuates the men Of the West, is
found in the fact that as soon as the feder-
al boats captured Memphis, Mr. J. G.
Cooke, Agent of the Michigan Southern
and Lake Shore Railroads, was in that city,
posting the bills for his roads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
CHICAGO mARKET-June "A,

BY TELEGRAPH.
FLOUR-Market dull.
WHEAT-Market L(llc lower. Sales at 7767sc
for No. I; 716l7I5Sc for No. 2
C0RN-Market kd4c lower.
RECEIPTS-l30O0 900 bbls -four; $1,000 bush wheat;
700 bush corn.
sHIPlTENTs4,OOO 600 bbls -FOUR g, 900 bus wheat;
1900 bush corn.
tFREIGHTS-Firm.
EXCHANGE-Unchan Gold unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16

ALBANY HAS A SENsATIoN.-A young
and dashing widow in the staid old city of
Albany, worth, it is said, some hundreds
Of thousands of dollars in her own right,
has disappeared in company with married
man. The destination Of the pair is sup
posed TO be Europe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
MILWAUKEE lIARKET-June IA.
[BY TELEGRAPH.l

FLOIyR-sIarkst duh.
WHEAU-8Iarlzet steady. Sales at 7s979]4c for
No /: z5175tSc for No. 2.
RECEIPTS-l7,0OGb bbi5 -four; a 900 bush wheat.
SHIPMENTS 900 bbls flour; 5000 bushels
wheat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16

"When l can read my title clear'-
aGood God here is a YankeeP1 So sang
and exclaimed feminine rebel in Nor
folk church last Sunday, as in the midst
Of her hymn she looked around, and saw
= federal officer in the same seat,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
- Sold Wholesale and Retail IN Clel
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. sprl4
NJ A N 81 90 d:

HUW LUSH HTW HTNTUHWDTT ~
Just Published in Sealed Envelope-price sc
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure OF 5pernatoTThosa Seminal Weakness InToi-
IN tary Emissions Sexual Debility and Inpeinnent e
Marriage generally Nervousness, kpilepsT and Fits
Consumption, Mental and Physical Incapacity re-
suizng from SELF Abuse, &c, By Robert Culverwel
NJ. d. author of the tsGreen- Book
"a BOON 10 THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS.n
sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any address
post paid on receipt q six cents, or two postage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-16
The Claralnnd - - !,

The Cleveland Leader has made its daily
appearance in a splendid new Sunday
dress, and looks as clean and clear as the
best font Of first class type can make It. It
Is the paper thai always brings the news
half q DAY IN advance Of any other, to
Salem, and for that reason is the most val
liable to our citizens. We rejoice at It's
continued PrOsperity.-SaJsm RepubEieaa. +