davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
VESSELS PAssrsG.-The following vessels passed De-

VESSELS PAssING.-Ihe following vessels passed De-
t-oit on the 2sth;
UP-Propeller Galena; steamer Planet b8rks Wa
ter Witch, London, Sovereign Of the Lakes, Shang-
hal brig Baltimore; schOOners international, Mt
Vernon, Ketchum, Walrus, S. Robinson, IrOnsides,
R. Campbell Charlotte, Rush, Baxter, J. Nayagh, F.
Crawford, Sultana, Petrol.
DOWN-Propellers Gen. Taylor, Mendoza; barks
Cleveland Great West, Massillon, S. A. Marsh, W
s. PiersOn; brig J. S. Harvey schooners Excelsior,
Cuba, R. Emmet, Noun taineer, Stampede, Yorktown,
E. Kanter, @. c. TrUwbrldge, Cuyahoga, Autocrat,
Ouickstep, Snowdrop, Denmark, Dashing Wave,
Nightingale, A. J. Rogers, Berlin, Flying Cloud,
qasro Cold Hunter, Royal Oak.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
espectfully,
A. LEEnTAN

LA CRONICA OHco 65 FrankIln-st., New York.
All enquiries Immediately answered By addressing
DR.. Brandreth. New York
n8-New style ofBrandreth Pills at tho sole agencn
20 Superior-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
EIILWAUKER 1IARKET-JuIy 1.
M A r n E.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

70 . . Z d A n D.
ENTERED-JULY l.
Steamer May Queen, Viger, Detroit.
Propeller Forest Queen, Carney, Buffalo.
Propeller Tioga, SissOn, Dunkirk.
Schooner Cleveland, Bearse, Buffalo.
Schooner Flight, Young, Marquette.
Schooner Avenger, Van Camp, Port Huron.
Scow Nsbraska, Marsellet, Saginaw.
Scow Mayflower, Fields, Put-iu-Bay
CLEARED.
Steamer May Queen, Yiger, Detroit.
Schooner Flight, Young, Marquette.
Schooner Clarable, Bears, Chicago.
Schooner John A. MCDOWELL Purdy, Kingston.
Scow Rival, Bedford, Port Huron.
ScoW c. Il. Ramsey, McNiel, Windsor.
Scow MaylOweT, Fields, Rondeau
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
SPEeNL N0TIeEs.


PILES CURED BY BRANDRETH's PILLS.
Dr.. Brandreth, Dear Sir II was suffering for many
years from hereditary hemorthodial affections. Of
which had the frst attac ih 1916. Since that time
was rogularlT visited with such complaints every
spring. felt In the morning most severe pain in
the back, as II the lower joints Of the spina were
broken OF bruised, and asthmatic pressure on the
chest Owing to ny occupation which keeps me ell
day busy out Of DOORS and entirely distrusng any 50
called Irregular treatment that would hhFe confined
mo to my house thought Of following plan Of ny
own, which might cure me without the Inconvenience
to my business attending The treatment ofa Irregular
practitioner" So put an Allcock's Pllstor right
over the groin renewing IL every fortnight; every
Saturday night took q dose Of Braudrsthss Pills,
three or four as thought necessary 10 dose which
operated on me after getting mp three 70 I'VE times IN
the forenoon; on Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY
nights took one Life Addition PHI which proaueed
one large eTucuaton. pursued rhi5 course for six
weeks, and could attend 10 my business without IN
terruption 1 worked, ate and drank as I vas wont,
slept most s0undly and awaked every day with less
pain, and now know nothing Of the Complaint at
ALL so that feel obliged to make you this statement
for proper use, hoping that this simple preceding
may benefit many as Il has done me.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
4 Blue Sealp and Nlthered IAN

are the consequences Of using dyes containing Nitrate
Of Silver. Bear this in mind, and remember also,
that
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYEF
has been analyzed by Or. Chiffon Of New York, the
first Analytic Chemist in America, and is certified
under his hand t. be free from deeterous ingredients
well as splendid Dye instantaneous in its opera
ton, and perfect in its results.
Manufactured By Cristadoro, Astor House, New
York. Sold everywhere, and applied By all Hair
Dressers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
AMusEMENTs.
A OADEMY OF MUSIOI ms
n BANK EEREET. HtE
JOHN ELLsLER.............-.alazassf. *

SCALE OF PRICES Parquette, 35 cents; Family
Circle, . eentsi Gallery, D cents; Seats Reserved
during the day, 90 cents Single Seats 10 Private
Boxes, 70 cents; Entire Box 2, 3 dollars.
Doors open as 7i Curtain risos AZ ~ o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02

m Persons ealIiug for the above wiz Pleas. say
"kdTertisod.n =. COWLEs, ?, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
HARDWARE.

IRON & NAILS WAREHOUSE
Nos 81 g. 65 and g. River-st., and 50, %, 81 and
VI. F. Carey & Co.,
wholesale Agency for the sale Of shoenbergers Ju-
nisfa Eails Common and Charcoal Sheet Iron, Junis
fs Boiler Plate Spring Plow and Blister Steel Steel
PioT Wing, Bar Iron, Croton window Glass, Grind
1tones VIM o. Bars Celebrated Fire Proof Safes,
ltc at manufacturers prices. anglshz4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

HOUSES FOR SALE AND To
RENT Enquire Of W. W. HUTCHINSON,
los superior street, with Williamson Riddle.
je2U:Rl2
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

CAPTAIN IRWIN w. CARSON, who was killed d
 the battle of Shiloh. was Gen. Grants aid ane special scout. The history of this young man ii one of no common interest. He was born ir Ireland. In 1854, at the age of ls, he was ar apprentice to the carpenter trade, Hartford h 1857, he went to Chicago, and turned his atten ton to the study of law. To provide means ol support during his period of study, he worked as brakeman on the Illinois Central Railroad. He gave proofs of superior talents, and was ad- mitted to the Bar short time since. He was among the first of the volunteers, and enlisted as private, and served as such until, by his faithfulness and courage, he won the confidence and esteem of his officers. He was soon after attached to Gen. Grants staff as scout, which daring and hazardous position he held until his death. He seemed proof against Confederate rifles, and asserted that he was not born to be killed by rebel bullets" It is related that on Sunday of the battle of Shiloh. he was in O. rinth. gained valuable information of the enemy's proceedings. and skillfully evaded all dangers, returned to Grants headquarters, and when in the act of giving the information to Gen. Grant, g six pound shot from the enemy's battery struck him in the back of the head. scattering his brains fnll in the faces of the commanding Gen eral and Staf At his funeral, which occurred on :he 20th inst, the people of Chicago turned out en naasse. That city will raise monument to his memory. T@ETF
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

BD- A newly imported old Welshman out in Wisconsin, was persuaded to go to church one Sunday As soon as the minister, who had g long beard, began his first prayer, the old man was seen to weep. He also shed tears during the second prayer, and the benediction, the old fellow also blubbered out. On leaving church one of the deacons said to him: "Friend Griffith, you seemed to be affected with the prayers to-day?" "Vell, no, tink you pc mistaken no m derstand what he say much." Why did you weep?" "Oh, dear, sir, it's because ven he puts up his face to bray, he made me dink of one beautiful goat vot used to have in de old gundree, and de poor creter died and vas wort dree guineas. Oh, can't help cryin ven dnks of him!'
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

"LEr ME Kiss HIM FOR HIS MorHER."-A SEcEsH INcIDENT.''-As the last of the rebe prisonersswere entering the jail on Tuesday, $ big mul;Sto fellow from neighborng slaughter house, who was making his way through the crowd of spectators, somewhat jostled ir the undertaking. A lady present, with more age than wisdom, in the exuberance of her trai torous commisseration, and supposing the dar key to be one of the prisoners, rushed towards him with open arms, exclaimng, "I.et me kiss him for his mother" The darkey with a look 0. surprise, said, "Lor! missus, you need not do dat my mudder jes libs round de corner. Ii could find him. The secesh dame struck a bee line towards the Washington monument amid the cries of bystanders. "Let me kiss him for his mother. .'-Bultin,ors Clipper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

THE MEERsHAUN PIPE-The Meershaum is to pipes what the diamond is to precious stones. No other material is so easily wrought into beautiful forms, and nothing takes such glow. ing rich colors by use, while at the same time its poruusness absords much of the esental oil, and thus renders the smoke less harmful. Nicer. schaum. as the name signifies, is sea foam. or keEkill, to use the tartar term for it. It is found in various parts of Asia Minor. The principal ingredients are silicia, magnesia car. bOnic acid and water. It is found chiefly in vcins and Jumps among serpentine rocks. In its natural state it forms father Ike soap, and is Hsed in washing linen by the Tartars. The Turks fabrioate it m the same manner as pot. ters clay is made; the pipe is then boiled in tnllow and wax. The Germans have carried the meeEschaum pipes to great nicety. Some va risties of superb design. mounted in precious metals and jewelled, have been valued as high aa e5,O00.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15
lcsnsisssd from Jerst Psss.l.


 eessfnIly commenced st the Capital, may. by the eo-opesatien of the State and National Gov. eEnmests, be constitutionally and peacefully ex- tended. a ID A. ! Institutions inconsistent with and antagonistic to liberty, w;Il be weakened and left to their own .dcstiny.
 s The nation which in one short year has created | nasy-compisteiy resolutionizing the laws of marine varfare.-and organized. furnished and equipped an army of 6S9,OOO volunteers; who, with their blood. are now baptizing and recon seers1ipg the land of liberty, has recuperative psxer and vital energy which will carry it thro' the fesy ordeal strengthened and purified 2 ] The people, aroused by this rebellion, will res cue the nation from destruction, threatened before it has reached the meridian of its glory ; and, in clearly and fully demonstrating the prob blcm of selfgovernment, will reinstate national aathority over every captured fortress establish its supremacy evef every 'fevolted State and cause the republic to rise in greatness, dignity asd grandeur; until she shall command the re- spect and fear of nations now envious of her prosperity. and jealous of her power.
 WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM. i New Haven, May 2, 1862. ..ts -3rt a :
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15
A deserter, young and intelligent lad, belong

A deserter, young and intelligent lad, belong
 lng to an Alabama regiment, came within our lines at Yorktown, on the 24th. He confirms the statements of the deserting rebel Colonel and Lieutenant, regarding the refusal of an Irish brigade among the rebel troops to continue in srus against the Union army. The refusal ori. gtnAted from their seeing an Irish regimental lag oa our side. The sight of the shamrock snd harp of Erin, around which the gallant sons ot the Emerald Isle have for centuries, rallied with such devotional unity, revvel the old feeling af erosherhcod. They said they would not fight
 and they will Dot. As described to me by the yo1ng Alabamaian, the scene of the surrender oi saear arms was one of great impressiveness. The sntrs brigade is still under arrest Among the .Iasn regiments on our side there is great rejoic
 mg and enthusiasm at the course taken by the ss9ei brigade. It was possible to increase tho asgnne farroe that existed among them previous 70 s .ss .. event t is increased now. They have q new stimulus to fight for--the rescue of theil eountrymen now held prisoners on inc other aid. cf tho snemY's i1trenchmepts. ''NS
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15
HENNING COTTON.

Hem them in!" is the coantry's cry; "See how the bayonet needles fly! Nothing neglect and nothing leave, Hem them in from skirt to sleeve. Little they reck of scratch or hurt Who toll at hemming the Southern shirt Little they care, as they shout aloud, If the Southern shirt proves Southern sbroud Hurrah for the needles sharp and thin! Cotton is saved by hemming it in."
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

A TOUCHING INcIDENT.-A correspondent re- lates the following incident at division hospital near Yorktown :-
 A private of the lO5th Pennsylvania-his name Sweitzer, from Indana-was brought in pulseess and dying. He had been very impru- dent, bathing in the stream adjacent to his camp only the day before, on dull, cold morning, thinking, with his youth and heath, he might venture anything. It's hard, captain" he said as he lay on his rough bed of hay, to the kind officer, who, with tears in his eyes knelt beside him, to have to die like this, when one came Tell mother died before Yorktown. I should like to have my body sent to her wish. if il could be done, you'd promise me that" Icould not bear to see the end of it. Reader happily away from such scenes, think of what life a soldiers is, and let the same move your pity and respect, your love, honor and gratitude.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

How TIE ACT or ExAsclrArlos wosks.-A
 the House and after it had passed the Ssn.tas Ssa U
 gentleman of Georgetown applied the Ornhsn.s
 Court, Judge Purcell, to bind girl of eIsSsn D years of age to him till she was sixteen, the laws not allowing girls to be bound till over sixteen, The mother of the girl was free. The father a slave of tho man who desired the child bound.- - The Court wisely continued the case for a week Co ascertain whether the evidence would so war rant the binding of the child. In the meantime the Emancipation Act freed the father, and he eppcared in Court to resist the application. The judge asked him, Do you love to work7 car yoe take care of Mary you.self?" 1" Yes, massa
 I always loved to work for massa, and now am
 fee fse work better than ever. I'se take good care st Mary, massa. Bet on dat!' The Couri osoesed Mary to the custody of her parents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

TIE BRIGADE OF GEN. FERRY.-Brig. Gen. Ferry has been assigned by Gen. Banks to the 2d brigade of Gen. Shields Division composed of the following regiments 9th Ohio. 62d Ohio 18th Indiana, 39th Illinois, 66th Ohio.. Gen. Ferry has assumed command of his brigade, and his staff, so far as appointed, is as follows Dr. John B. Lewis, Brigade surgeon, with rank of major; Capt Brayton Ives, assistant adjutant general; Lieut.. Greene Durbin, acting assistant quartermaster Lieut.. E. s. Converse, acting assistant commissary of subsistence Lieut.. Ed ward " Preston aidde-camp. All mail mat ter intended for Gen. Ferry or any of his staff should be directed to the 2d brigade. Gen. Shields, Division, Department of the Shenan- doah, Washington, D. C."
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15
Prepared by Dr. J. c. AVER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Hasa
The Early Lights of the Litch'
 field Bar.

A NEAT PAMPHLET, 40 pages, octave. con "A taining biographical sketches of the follow ing eminent members of this bar
 PARTRIDGE THATCHER, DANIEL EvER1Tr TAPPING REEVE, JOHN ALLEN BARzlLLAI SLossoN, DANIEL W. SoUTHMAYD JOHN C. SMITH, NATHANIEL SMITH. JAMES GOULD, NOAH E. BENEDICT. ASA BACON, ELISHA STERLING. JABEz w .HUSTINaToN, PHINEAs MINER.
 LEHMAN CHURCH.
 By Hon. David S Boardman of New Milford. Published. and for sale at this office. Price g cents per volume. 22tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

complaints. EBEN KNIGHT, M. D. A.B. MoRTLEY. Eso, of UTICA, N r., writes: "I have used your IsctoyuI myself and in my family since you invented it, and believe it the best medicine for it's purpose ever put out With bad cold should pay twenty five dollars for bottle than do without it. take any other rsmedy.s
 Group, Whoopins Cough, Influenza. r.e SPRlSGYIELD, Miss. Feb :, 1856.
 BaorHEn Azn will chssrfully certify your Isctora1 cough croup ani the chest diseases of children We of your aternity h the South appreciate your su and commend your medicine to GaT aTEsH gsGG's; cosk1s
 AMOS LEE Esq, MONTEREY, IA, writes, 3d Jan 1856: @I had tedious Influenza wbic confined me in doors six weeks took many medicines without relief; dnaly tried your FcraI by the advice of clergyman The. first dose relieved the in my throat and lungs Less than half tle bottle made mo completely we'll buy, and esteem you Doctor and your remedies e the poor mans friend"
 Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis. WEsr MAScHEsrER, PA, Feb. 1, lSS6 this section It has relieved several from alarm Ing symptoms of consumption. and Is now curing xho has .oored under an affection of the lungs for the 4. A. RAMSEY, N. D., AIBsoE MONROE Co, Iowa, wrisea Sept 1885: During my prastiee of many ysars have found nothing equal to your Cherry Iseoral Sas oueh as are cuxAble."
 We might add volumes of svidenes but the most con vineng proof of the virtues of this remedy found in i affects upon trial.
 Consumption.
 Probably no one remedy has ever been known which cured so many and such dangerous cases this. Some no human aid reach; but to those the CAe7y Retoral affords relief and comfort.
 AsroR HousE, NEw YosK Cry, March 5, 1ss6. DOCTOR AYEa- LOWELL: feel it . duty and pleasure inform you what your Cherry Rc<o'al has done for my wife She had been vc months laboring under the daa gsrous symptoms of Consump.ion from which no aid we could procure gave her much relief She steadily fail ng until Dr. Strong of this city whete have for .dvie recommended trial of your medicine. We bless his kindness do your ski for she has recovered from that day She not yet as strong as she used to be, but is free from her cough, and calls herself we'll
 Yours with gratitude and regard,
 ORLANDO SHELBY, OF SHzlBTvIII2. Cnsumptires do despair till you have tried AIER's CHxsRI PICTORIAL It is made by Of the best medical the high merits of its virtues ihl0dephia Leeper
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15
New Milford Village Lots for Sal
c. J. HILL & s0N'S Celebrated Family Flour.
Quality Always Uniform and Reliable

Quality Always Onuofm ana HeHaole. rHvHE C. J. HILL Flour. manufactured cx- N clusively from the very best WhiteWheat, carefully selected from wide range of country, has been q favorite brand in this city and vicni- ty, and in Eastern markets for nearly thirty years past, during which it has maintained an unblem- he'd reputation fer uniform excellence and su- periority of quality, and purchasers may rely on our assurance that no pains nor expense will be spared to keep this Flour fully up to the high standard which we have adopted for it.. House. keepers and others who desire rich and delicate article for BREAD and PASTRY, will find this brand entirely satisfactory. and eminently wor- thy the marked and widely extended appreciation and patronage which it is receiving.
 The above Flour is constantly for sale by Ma thanicl A. Bacon, Esq, New Haven, at his Store house on Long Wharf, to whom we have made large consignments, most of the time for nearly thirty years-And who has large circle of GUS toners for it, who duly appreciate its superior ity. CHAS. J. HILL SON,
 Merchant Millers, Rochester, N. Y.
 Sept. 1, 1861. 2lm6o
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

In despair of being able to ex;ricate the pirate steamer Sumter from the harbor of Gibraltar, the rebel authorities have at last concluded to sell her. A dispatch received by the America, at Boston, states that Capt. Semmes and his off, cers arrived in Southampton on the l7th ult. and that the piratical crew had been paid off and discharged
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

A wealthy quaker, of Indiana, was asked to aid, in forming cavalry regiment. Friend, thee knowest I cannot give thee money or horses for war-war is wicked-hut as for my four hor- ses. it is true, that t,co will serve my needs and, friend, will say this to thee, that my stable door is not locked if see thee on one of my horses, and thy friend James on another, will keep the peace towards both."
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

There is no doubt that the capture of New Orleans has created a panic among the rebels high and low, amounting to absolute demoral- zation. They seem to know not in which direc. tion to turn for consolation and relief. There seems to be no reason to question the report that the National success at New. Orleans was followed immediately by the capture of Baton Rouge, for rebel dispatch, dated the lst inst, announces that some of our vessels had gone up the river ~l
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

General Sterling Price of Missouri, has re- signed his commission in the rebel army. What. ever might have been said of ex-Governor Price, he has shown more sagacity in the present re- bsllion than any other officer in Jeff. Davis ar my. If he had remained loyal to his couutry's lag he might have been an ornament that the government would have felt proud of
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

The Cork {Ireland) Examiner, of the Iath ., April, says the City of New York, which ca,,sd z, at that port on her outward voyage from I;.sr. pool to New York, took from there three hundF ed steerage passengers. The emigration to Amer ica, notwithstanding the civil war raging there. is greater at present than it was in the core. spending period of last year. .a s gs
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

Gen. Lowell, of whom we hear at New Orleans,
 in command of tine rebel troops, is the great grandson of Master Lowell, famous in his day
 in Boston; and the father of this officer was
 James Lowell, who held place in the Boston
 Custom house during the administrations of lief ferson and Madison. Gen. Lowell was born in kGicinifY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15
HOLMES $ WELLS
N0RMERLY HOLMES & BRONSON.
BANK-STREET. WATERBURY. CONN.

bANh-oAhIHi' "AfEn6ohA' So"H' WN7 E have associated Mir. F.. D. Wells 0 w New York City with us, and hope. by his acquaintance in market, to make still greater in- ducements for our friends to favor us with their patronage.
 We shall open every week the choicest styles and qualities of GOODS from the Boston and New York Markets. Especial attention will be paid to the Selec- tion of the most elegant DRESS GOODS, and the latest and most fashionable Spring Mantles and Mantillas. Es1s }@5
 large Stock of Linens & Housekeeping Goods. W Cash and Low Prices.
 FIT gs HOLMES & WELLS,
 Largest Dry Goods House in the City. March 11th. 1861. ... tf-4
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

A gentleman, who on Sunday last had long interview with Gen. Scott, in Elizabeth, N J.. states that he declares that the war will surely oe virtually over by the lst of July next. He expresses the utmost confidence that by that
 tI.ns s oen' @ Mcclellan will have completely sub ouea anu anven the rebels from the Geld. He aso expresses The utmost admiration of the
 manner m which the president and the secreta. % s " of State have managed their share of the re. responsibilities of the times. ''" = = sAe : 'e