davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
FINANCIAL.

QS0 00f1 MUNE1 ADV ANVIL,
DOOs UOO in sums 70 suit--at the old stand and
we'll known NYAGNER'S Once, on securities Of every
kind, viz: Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and silver
pIsfs Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Fire Arms, Fur
iture Carpets, Clothing, Pianos, Mirrors Paintings
md Personal Property, on the most terms
Husnegs strictly private Established 1881. Watches
snd JsWslry for sale at bargains.
VA. WkGNER. 30. Water-ss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02

PARoLED PRIsOSERs.-Th following named
parOled prisoners belonging to the Seventh
Ohio Regiment have arrived in New York:
NJ Il Whaley, Cleveland; C C Robinson,
doi G W Williams, do; Frank Williams, do
Richard Wilson, do; Andrew Scoville, do /:
Perry Smith, do; All Smith, do; W
Thompson, do John B Schmidt, do A Zit-
lyman, dOi Henry Wisemanbah, do; Chas
Stahl, do Sol Reno, do; J Woolf, do Jas
Snyder, do; J A MOnler, do; Corp 0ttengen
VermilIion; J Turner, Huron Frank Still
well, do John Shuster, do; George Down
ing, do; D Thompson, Findley &c Root,
Oberlin A Parker, do E Stiles, do E R
Smith, do; W H Scott, do; W W Wheeler,
do; Leroy Warren, do; L Y Tuttle, do; A
Noble, Toledo; A Osborn, do John W Price,
Wheeling John Smith, Painesyille Frank
Wilkinson, Milan; George W Sweet do
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
New York Life Insurance Company.
CAPTAL-S2, lac, ,767.O3.

u. D. HUDsONI agent.
ofice-Oviatt's Exchange, foot Of Superior
street, Cleveland, Ohio. Reilly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I'M Eusler-Aoaaony Of Music.

John EIsler-Acadomy Of Music.
sDr. I. " AyeF-Throat Disease, Asthma, &c.
RObt. Hanna & oo.-Pleasuro Excursion TO Lake
Superior.
Up. Sher zood-Lsoe Mantles
do. -Efench orcandisa.
Rottberr a Hauzmann-U. s FLAGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

DHOTOGRAPHIU ALBUMS, Ar
R. B DOUGLAS & CO.,
I79 Superior-St.
ARTTSTsl IArERIALS-WLNDsO AND
NEWTONS and GoupiIs Oil and Water Colors.
A. at R. B. DOUGLAS cos,
179 SuperiOr-St.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames at R. d. DOUGLAS 2 CO.'S,
l79 SuperiOr-St.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
L. B. DOUGLAS & CO.'S
l79 Superior-St.
"CARTES DE. VIsITE OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmer's Marbles, at
r. B. DOUGLAS & cos,
I7g SuperiOr-St.
FINE ENGRAVINGS OF DISTINGUISHED
Men, at R. B. DOUGLAS co.'s,
surlg l79 SuperiOr-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02

If YOU U.Wish nice bathing sponge or any
thing else in the drug line, drop into the Eu-
cid Place drug store. Keegan can and viii
accommodate you. He has splendid as
sOrtment of everything in his line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02

OFFICE or KSOWLToN MIXING Co.,
Cleveland, june Is, lss2- --fr
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders Of the KnoWit0n Mining Con-
p1ny for the Election Of Directors and other business
will be held their Office in Cieveland, the Second
day Of July next.
At this meeting viii be considered the pr0pristy Of
assessing the Stock for the purpose Of erecting Stamps
and the further development Of the Mine.
III. NJ. CHAPLIN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02

REFRIeEEAToRs.-Twelve different sizes and
patterns for sale at manufacturer prices, by
W. P. Fogg, corner Superior and Seneca sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
STATE CASES FINALLY

Total amount collected, and same paid
into the County Treasury. IS 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
P.o. Box 1851, CLEVELAND, ONO.
-, Or call Al Is Roclrwelf Street

~ HANGING.-The subscriber Is prepared % re-
plate Spoons, Forks, CastOrs, Fruit Dishes, and all
Stair Rods, Door Knobs, Bell Pulls, &C. repated to
order, BY hand OF electro process g good e any other
establishments in the country BELL nAAGLNH
promptly attended to- and all work warranted Is
represented, at reasonable prices. Room No 4 Me-
up stairs.l IMPROVED HEMMER, turuinq The
-edm down instead Of up, on Sewing Machlnes-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
LouIsvILLE. KY., Juno q

100 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
THE NEW AMERICAN CHART.
BISHOP 3 GO,

Any person who can read figures, can understand
and use the Chart perfectly EVERY LADY viii
ind this system q simple, cheap and accurate con-
venience. Address
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN JULY |, 1862.

those who belonged to the Republican party,
and helped elect President Lincoln and the ma
ority OF the present Congress 1t IL not II dim
cult matter TO determine which Of these portions
Of the voters Of the country are entitled to the
name Of the Administration parry, and have ne
right to claim to be the true supporters Of those
who at present hold the power in our Govern
ment This general classification, 1t seems to
US, is enough to determine the boundaries OF the
opposing elements nong the loyal voters IN the
country.
Now it seems evident tC Us that II not only Is
not desirable but it is not remaining true to the
principles upon which Mir Lincoln was elected ,
and upon which we desire the Government IN
all coming time to be administered, for men
who do not substantially agree politically, 10
act together politically Those who support
both the military and civil policy Of the Admin
stration, who net only agree in the opinion
that treason should be punished, and rebellion
suppressed. but also agree in the opinion that
Slavery is an evil that the Nation should lose
no opportunity to remove, ought, by combined
action, to put men in power Who as their ser
wants. will represent those opinions, and thus
give substantial support to the Administration
and they ought, by combined action to keep
out OF power those who will not represent
thoee opinions To this end it il OF no come
Quence what ones previous opinions may have
been, but it is OF moment what opinions he now
holds. 70 accomplish this result, party action
must rest upon some fixed, fundamental, we'll
defined principles which cannot be mistaken,
or be tortured into double Specification And
III on this account that w have already srged,
and shall continue TO urge, the Importance OF
the Convention, 10 assemble hers on the 9th OF
July. speaking out distinctly and clearly, and
for the great body OF the Sresneu Of Vermont
announcing their polltlca belief in tins sl war,
As IN time Of peace to be AZ abiding iAish Ia
thu L1lcy Of administering the Government in
the Interests Of freedom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

THB DlsAsrgRo On JAM. lsL.ND.-Ths general
current Ot criticism condemns Gen. Benharn for
tho repulss OF our forces on James Island
though wa believe much Of this is owing to the
fact that the General has been arrested and or
dered to Ieporis Washington. There is ssmc
doubl whether the BATH, can 10 iairl, said 10
have been fought contrary to ths order, of Ges
Hunter. 'Ths orders were TO hold the camp,
but aot IL advance on Charleston and Gen
Bsnham represents that IN order 10 hold his
camp, which was exposed 10 the eneny't bate
rios which he assaulted, ae judged it necessary
to take the batteries. 1t is also claimed by
Gen. Bsnhan that had tho troop. which lie OF
dcred to support those VIE assaulted tho works
arrived ~ soon As he expected thsy would, tho
attack would have besn Successful. and what
turned out to b. an unfortunate rspsl.e would
have bs~a = spleadid victory Tbs Who'll. affair
will bs Investigated, and in du. time hs psblc
will know wssther anybody il to blame
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
The State Convention.

W. remind al those who are heartily in IA
vor Of the great. distinguishing measures OF
the present National Administration, that the
only State Convention which they will have An
opportunity OF attending this year, will be held
at Montpelier the 9TH OF July. Ii is called 40
a Mass Convention, and we hope to see Yer
monlers who love Freedom better than Slavery
make il gathering IN mass, Of the freemen OF
the State 1t may 10 necessary that the hon
est people. the masses, should turn out to pre-
vent she Convention from being controlled by
oboc seekers, and political aspirants, who car.
nothing for platforms except such az will help
them into office. Let the people come together,
and in convention utter the voice OF Vermont,
announcing in precise Ian uage the principles to
which they hold aHd the political policy they
adopt. The politicians will, of course, be out,
bu, We want to SET this year those who usually
stay at homo, ths honest yoomanry Of the
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
State Convention.

A Mass Convention Of the treemen Of Yer.
mont, will be held at Montpelier, on the 9th
dAy Of July next, ut eleven o'clock, A. NJ, to
nominat e candidates for Governor, Lieut.. Gov
omor aud Treasurer, to be supported at the EN-
suing election
All who are in favor of sustaining the Con
situations aud the C"lon, and Of supporting the
National Administration in the present crsi. of
the country, are cordially invited to attend
H. HENRr BAXTER,
J GREGORY SMITH. Republican
K. w. CLARK. state COMMITTEES.
Gro. G. SHErAss
june S. 1862
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

URANGE COUNTY CosvgNTIoN. -Elsen bore IN
this paper will he found the call lur tn. Reput-
licau' OF Orange County, and those &" who are
ia favor OF earnestly sustaining the Consultation
a1d the Union, aud OF heartily supporting the
National Administration IN this our country .
peri 10 assemble in convention NJ Chelsea the
18th ot July. We believe that the ticket 10
he nomlusted this year in that County lie main
~ new There WAS some trouble 10 the County
lsst Jtar, owing to aa attempt TO put a Demo.
crat GU the ticket and remove Republican to
make place Tor him, but the regular Republican
ticket VA. successful. We hope the Republi.
cans of Old Orange will see to it that, whoever
may bc the nominees, the Convention adopts u
platform that means something, and can he un-
derrtood 1t sa good year to stand on prinei.
plss, and office seeker, ough, now, if ever, to be
brought to that test
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

Misc May BRow>soS has taught in Ibis room
the pust year, and three quarters OF thu preyiou,
ysar. Sh. has given gond satisfaction rhe
school was IN good condition when it came un-
serve lts good reputation Some Of the first
class have been IN the school two year, or more.
bat in consequence OF absence are no further ad.
ysnced than Others who have been thcr, but ono
year, demonstrating by tho examination. tho
great los to pupils and Encouragement, to teach
ers csuscd by absence from school. The e1aui-
nation 10 this room va. nsd, more interesting
bv exercise. in defamation and sescl reading
Sewers young gsntIemeu acquitted thelusslve.
well 10 defamation, and the young ladies read
their select picc,s admirably The pieoas ior
derlsuu tos and reading we're selected With FL
ocllss, ta.te and Judgment. The nsmhcr il at
tsndanq, last quarter "a. about thirty, being
l-es than usual. The seIt quarter will show q
large lncrrass A lew scholars have been Sunt
iron this room to the Granaar department. the
past year, aud others are ready for promotion
rhc branches taught in this room arc Reading
Arithmetic, Grammar and Parsink, CUmpoS
tiou, History of the United State., and Writing.
These i've rooms c,nprls. the UulOs School
proper, and the examination Of them was high
y satisfactory. The schools ara all IN a pres
porous rondl ion. aud the teachers are eminent.
ly qualified Tor their several positions. Writing
has breu taught NJ separate branch three
quarters of the past year, IN Room No. ., b,
Mr. NJ. hKNr, and the pupils have made good
proficiency in that department. The premium
proposed by Dir. KsNr to the scholar making
the greatest improvement, ~as awarded to Mis-,
Ellen Scott, daughter OF Mr.. Samuel p. Scott O
this village.
WARRINGTON COUNTY GRAMMAR SCHOOL
The Examination OF this department of the
Union school commenced on Thursday, the Goth
inst, and closed at noon on the following day.
The result of the Examination was highly salts.
factory to all the friend. OF education present
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
Unnecessary Solicitude.

The Watchmda, in an editorial which labors
to be Anti-Slavery and not Anti'Slavery at the
same time, endeavorne to please its Repubh-
can readers and its Democratic readers IN the
samc paper inserts the following paragraph
" Let those who participate in the coming
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Convention, II
any choose to call II s0--endorse the principles
and policy OF the Administration OF Abraham
Lincoln but let them count well tie cost rom
to the State and the Nation, before they Commit
the Stale-or the Republican party OF the
State-to overstepplng the limits OF the Oohsn'
tuition for the maintenance Of which the coun-
try IL now giving 50 layislly Of blood and tre"-
sure
We trust the editor Of the WaichmaN will
not lose any valuable seep IN hls anxiety lest
the Convention should oyerstep the limits OF the
Constitution for we don believe there will be
any one in tue Convention Who has not as much
yenerAton for that instrument, aS the extremely
" conservative - IVatchman The Convention
will, however, we believe, freely express It's
opinion ABOUT slavery, ana we nope urge 'he
Prosdent-to quote substantially the Language
Of the WGtchV'an in another place." to 20 10
the utmost limits Of the Constitution, and leave
no opportunity unimproyed, consistent with his
oath Of Office, to deal deadly blow at that
institution which ls 80 much at variance with
our Republican Government, aud which the peo-
pie Of Vermont would /" much rejoice to see
forever wiped out in the land. " Waare quite
sur. that the Radicals use term much
n vogue with the - conservatives will be
quite pleased TO see the Convention make such
q dt.larAtion as the above, though we are ap.
prohsasvs our " conservative = soighboI may
ind it ye. convenient 10 abandon hs own text
whsz ID oomss W the test, as he has already
changed froaN ia the matter Of the Lisutsuaa,
Go'srnsr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
Gen. Fremont's Resignation

AZ nigh, have been expected, the pro-Sa'ery
press, ana all the paper. that opposed Fro
mont, election in 1850, ara ,xutantly abusive
OF him Tor wanting To b. relieved OF h" com
maud in Virginia We are quite wiling that
every person who knows all the facts rhosld en-
JOY his own judgmou, II this seton OF Fro
mont. but it il barcI, pvnsih,r ihal i Mcclellan.
a. we'll a. Irenort, o.i hreu 'H'"rdinated TO
Ge. Pope, SENT hu eilt,c,s> Fremont 20
sharply, would hA~ h.sn tranl 10 Justify Ne
CIellsn Tor doing ,~llsr act, 80 he 1st a.
surcdly n.uld have done.
II. Nav York Times thue .p,uk. si G.s.
Fremont r.sIgustiou
GEN. FRrNoSI ou " Though
Gen. Fremont has. al hls own request, been 70
lieved from the command s the hrst Army
Corps ui ihr heN constituted amy VI NH-
GINA, II does not necessarily follow that he Will
not accept oil any ether command, OF that he
will leave the held Whether hu docs 50 or not,
depends upon himself and the will Of tbs Con-
msnder n-Chiei 1t Was reported before his
w TUE VI tuV
m.nt oil the Mountains, that he announced hun
sell willing To resign his Major Genersiship.
and accept the Colonsley OF regiment, OF
even 10 enlist AS private soldier, that he might
serve his county,, 1t isvery doubtful, however,
considering all III. circumstatcss whethfT he
will again lake any prominent cOumand during
the war,
Thss eloses amid disaster, the second cain
pagn OF Gen. fremunt-tor which in this, ~
III the instance vi h, first essay Others than
himself are undoubtedly largely responsible.
Bslh OF the campaigns, that IN Missouri and that
just terminated ia Westeru Virginia, form most
relnarkabc episodes in tLe history OF the war.
10 both OF them hy ha. certainly encountered aud
surmounted difficulties as greatas could beial u
commander and If, in neither of them, he hns
enjoyed perfect and triumphant success, yet in
both he has performed ieats-such ns the recent
extraordinary march IRON Franklin to Stras.
burg, and hls pursuit Of jackson IRON there up
the Shenandoah Valsy--which prove him to be
possessed OF military sbllity ri u kind which is
likely to be hereafter much needed in the war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

We publish elsewhere AN epitomr, which VIZ
cut from an exchange OF the tax bill which will
soon become the law of the land. 1t will bear
several readings, if any one has taste Tor fig.
ures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

rnk ILLINOIS CONsTrurloN.-A the bonsh-
tuition of Illinois was submitted 50 that tbs vote
wa. taken separately "a the dlEeren' PROPOSE
lions contained in it, tits not yet entirely Ger
lain how much Of 1t ha becn adopted and how
much rejected II is nov stated that th. clause
prohibiting negro,s or uulsttocs from coming
INTO or holding Office in the State, las besn
adopted also clause prohihIting the crcua-
ton of paper money, other than United States
Treasury Noies, after that now in circulation
shall be withdraw as is provided i,r. One OF
the most Important provisions rejected WAS Gus
dhirictlng the State III such way as % give
Egypt more than i. share oI poli,losl power.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
ROOM NuaBEKfova

Mis-, Mar JANl foLsoN ha. taught ~ this
room three ears. She Is most successful
teacher Every examination ia this room has
shown au improvement over the former one.
Ins examination the present year wac decidedly
COCA. The first class ol fourteen embraces
sOns oi the brightest scholars ia The whole
school, and tu-y arr bound to make their mark
II the upper department. This elias have re-
mAlnei "a 'hi' room longer than the rule. OF
'hs school r.ipIre. and another class Of about
The same number nave bees through she studio,
required IN this department no branches
! taught are R'adnk, spelling, Mental Arthme.
tic, Wrntqu Arithmetic, Geography, Gramtuar
and Writing. The average attcnd,nc. no tsi
quarter Vas 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

GAS. FRmoNr's RElGs ALTON There !. W
Major General in the army, usea it be hcClsl-
laa. whose co1missisn is elder than that OF Gen.
Fremont, and according to all military practice
his resignation was forced by the appointment
OF Maj. Gen Pope . his superior. Whether
Fremont woad have gained more popularity by
retaining his commission !, Of but little conse-
quence A proper seli-repec' would not, Of
course, permit him to occupy the subordinate
position We hope the pro-slayery press will be
willing. no~ Fremont is out Of the way. to adj
NIT that there is some Importance to the war IN
Virginia elsewhere than before Richmond, and
not object to vigorous measures, with adequate
force, to push Jackson oack TO Richmond
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

psRso>AL.-CApt p T. Pukl>, athl't GUAR.
tetma,,er OF the u Vermont Regiment, aud
attorward. made Brigade Qusrtrmastcr, With
ou,, however, being assigned to any particular
BrisSdo, ha, been assigned to the lrportAut
duty OF experimenting the landing asd tor
wardinS OF all suppls tor the army Of tbe
Potomac. Hi. present post ..t Wain Hou,e,
aud ~hsa tue army occupies Richmond, a. u
soon will, hs will probably bc stationed at Wet
Point. Th. ga well deserved recognition OF
Capt. Pr1lN's vol ksown energy anu busEe,s
capacity. which bis host oil friend. in thi, .ec-
ton will DO plc."d to learn Of.
AUSTIN d. AhS., Esq, OF Esr, Montpelier.
goes out ~ an assistant al Capt. Pitktn, leaving
here the lot OF July
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

Miss CHAPMAN, the Preceptress, ha. taught
only two terms in this school but quite long
enough to make her mark and earn good rep
utation AZ teacher She isa cultivated w..
man and good isciplrnursn
Mr. GoRHAn the Principal j. capita
scholar and has had large experience IN his yo-
cation, He is prompt and energetic. and dis
charge. all his duties faithfully and thoroughly
HE classes show that he toleratos nothing gu
per6cal. but goes to the bottom OF things and
dweIls much upon first principles \ class Of
good illustration OF the above remark The ia
ciIity with which they translated creek into
English and English into Greek ami the critical
knowledge they eyinced Of the elementary prn.
clples 0! the Greek language are not oi,cn equa-
led in class Of their experience, Fins class
did not make a radical mistake during heir e.
animation.
1t i difficult 10 purtlculurls person, and
Glasses where so many are deserving ot praise,
and We do not intend to 10 50 any farther than
the particular instance aready nddQced tor the
purpose Of an illustration 1t is enough to say
that all did fairly aud many exhibited decided
merit
TN RHETORICAL LIERCisEs.
The exercises in the evening were 70 well at
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

l.IRUr. GOVERNOR The ST. Albsn. Messenger
noticing some remarks OF the Bennington Ban
"er. suggesting Mr.. D,LLlSGHas instead OF Mr.
UNDERWOOD Tor Lieut.. Governor. makes the iol
lowlng pertinent suggestion,
We hardly think the Convention will oux at
tue matter Ot the denomination of Lieut.. Gov.
Underwood in the light that the Bdna,r does
lie has held the Office Two years, it is true, but
in order 10 avoid confusion in future il il best
to retain him on the ticket, inasnuch AS hls
ability Is su generally conceded Mr. billing
ham took part IN the Republican Convention OF
last year and supported the nominations made
By sacrificing party Tor the good OF he Coun-
try, he was rewarded by the election Of State
Senator from his county, the duties ot which
office he discharged 80 aceeplahly tmt he will
most likely he returned without opposition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

It will be seen from our dispatches that the
rebel accounts OF the engagement on James L.
hand were substantially correct. Bad General.
ship i, aedgeb 10 be the cause Of our disaste
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
ROOM NusBxs THgEE

Niw DAtHNE +. llArHtw4r sss taught II
this ro,m three years, with good sacOsa, Tho
ai.oi ps. in ASr sSlool has always bees u tbs
highen order Ia. pupils ara taught not only
to ds every example correctly but also With
Dispatch QulckneS OF perception, pfomPIne-'
n manner lut perfect order. .IAra'torz-d this
department The branches laugh are Reading
Spelling Meuta Arithmetic, Simple Rules VI
Written Arithmetic Primary Geography, and
Elementary History. The average attendance
last q,lyter ws- 10 and "A have been posed to
the mex, higher grade