davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01

ConhscatiOn was practically killed yes
terday, by union Of portion Of the Re
publicans with all the anti-Confscation
men in the Senate, on the milk and water,
trial by jury bill. The House having pre-
viously rejected the same bill, by a vote of
two to one, settles the probability of their
accepting it now. A Committee of Confer
ence may result, and may agree on some
thing that will harmonize the House and
Senate, and yet have some virtue in it
but there is little chance for anything half
so practical as the House confscation bill
which portion of the Republicans, aided
by Salisbury, Powell, Carlile, and others
of that school, succeeded in defeating.
The debate became exceedingly animat-
ed before the final vote was taken, and the
matter assumed the form of family quar-
rel among the Republicans, the Democrats
remaining silent, but highly gratihed spec
tators. After the first vote was taken, and
the minority of Republicans, aided by the
Democrats, had substituted the Senate for
the House bill, last effort was made to
secure something effective by moving to
amend the substitute by striking out all
after the enacting clause, and inserting the
bill known as the House Emancipation
Scheme, which is regarded as securing
stringent confiseation almost as well as the
bill the Senate had just rejected. On this
motion of Trumbull, Ben. Wade made an
exceedingly earnest and animated appeal
to Republicans who had been voting
with the Democrats. This emancipation
bill was not what his side wanted, but
they were willing to yield something and
compromise. Why could not the minority
on the other side yield something to those
who had labored and toiled long years for
the success of Republieanism The pres
ent course Of the minority would secure
result which the rebels would regard as q
greater victory than if they had taken our
army before Richmond. Their bill was just
weak enough to attract the Opposition vote,
while he and his side regarded it as practi
cally almost worthless. If it came to the
worst they would unite with the minority
rather than let all confscation be defeated,
but he appealed to them to yield something
also, and unite on the House emancipation
bill. Mr.. Wade's speech succeeded in stir
ring up the Senators thoroughly. A very
excited debate followed,
Sumner said he voted aye not because he
thought the Senate bin amounted to much,
but because it would 20 to the other House
and TO their frmness he trusted for
chance for something better. Lane voted
aye, adding but the things damned
humbug.n Some.of those who opposed the
Senate bill, nevertheless think more favor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01

nSePrnsLrntion Id the So nj -

decline arc almost invriably the results Of early nd
rrasfises and unchecked vicious habits A trsat
eIaborately got up, has lately Issued from the pr
illustrating this tendency, and the cure as vel /
prevention Of the sano. It Is entitled "Huua
Frsilty, or Physiological Reses-ehes' 1t entersfu
" into the causes, effects and most cczcious mode
curing an diseases Of delicate nature with eoDio
instructions for the perfect restoration Of those vi
are prevented by impsdiments By entering into th
marriage state
To be had ofDr. Barrow, 19i Blecker-st-i n ]. SEM
free Of postage everywhere. See advertisement q
'aTrieseuar' ], ? and 3.
Sold byG. W. CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
SPECIAL H0TjeE
PIIFsIURED ~ BRAYDRFT7I7 /


Dr. Brandreth, Dear Sir ~ was sufIsrlng for man.
years from hsreditarE -homorrhodiai Elections, Of
which had the rst attack in 1876. Sine that time
was regularly visited with sueh oompsinis every
spring. felt IN tbs morning most ssrlre pain in
the back as Il the lower joints Of the Dine Fers
broken or bruised, and en- asthmaic pra1nrs on the
chest. Owing to ny occupdti0a which Elsps me an
day busy out Of Doors and entirely distressing any 60
called Irregular Treatment th1t would haze coalnod
me to my house, thought Of offouoEine 1lan Of my'
own. which might cure without The inca Tenioncs
70 nv business attending the treatment ofs regular
pracfitioner.n So put an Aucocks PlaIior right
ovsr the groin renewing # every fortnieht; eVery
saturday niehtI took q dose Of Brandreifl Pills,
thtes or four, as thought necessary 70 as, which
o,srated on me after getting mp three 70 G g tines in
the forenoon; on Sunday, Tuesday and Ihurldly
ni4bfs I took one Life Addition Pill which plodue.i
one large evaeuafion. Iparsuad this oourss i0I ok
weeks. and could attend 10 NY business without il-
terruption 1 worked, ate and drank as I Wa Eoli
sleps most soundly and awaked every DAY Vilh -
main. and now / know nothing Of tho corspiiiui Ct
an 40 that feel obliged to make you this stals1lt
for proper use, hoping that this simple pro1s
NAV benefit many as il has done me.
lam, dear Sir, yours most respectfully
A. LEdMAN
La CRONICA Onico s. Frankliu-st., New lqt.
An euauiries Immediately answered b. aldrsH u
DR.. Brandrcth, New York.
Sold byA. 8. Gsl1Aer, 20 SaDcrior-st., Clsvsaui.
Ohio, and By ali I's-aablo dealers in medieines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
new YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
GLERK, BURKE & BAKER,
~ Manufacturers and Importers Of NEEDLES, -
Fish Hooks, Fishing Tackles, &C.,

IS Maiden Lane and 80 Llberty-St., N. Y.
Would respectfully call the attention Of wholesale
dealers to their extensive and varied stock Of FISH
ING TACKLE. Their factory, " Neptune Works,
Canton street. Brooklyn has been in successful ope
ration for four years. where they manufacture every
variety Of FISH HOOKS, SPEARS, &c, from the
best Spring Steel and which they warrant much supe-
riOr aud fully cheaper than the imported article.
RE- Orders solicited and executed at once, for any
variety or style Of Hooks, Rodsr Reels Lines Bas
kets, Seines, and Trolling Bait. Waterproof Lines
at reduced prices, &C.
E8- They would call particular attention to their
stock of Fly Hooks.
Il nd Mn.lllnl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
A FRTEND IN NE1FD-T1T N.

A FRIEND IN NERED-TRT IT.
DR.. Sweets INFALLIBLE tLINIIENTi is pEa
Z ON the recipe Of DR.. Stephen Sweet, OF Connee
the great bone setter, and has eeen used in his Z
tiee for the last twenty years with The most 1stol
ing success. As an external remedy j . Ttho
rf7al, and viii alleviate pain more speedily t.an
other preparation Eor all kheumalic and Ne1t
Disorders IL Is truly infllible, and Gs curative
Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &C. its sooth
healing and OWcrful Strengthening prupelslles1 .
cite the Just wonder and ast0nishmcnt Of all " DO p
ever given il trial Over four hundred certllca
of remarkable cures performed by IL within the 1
two years, attest to this fact. Strong & Armstrdr
Agents for Cleveland declOalteOWdsW;al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
CHICAGO MARKRT-June 30.

FIOUR-Quiet
WHEAT-Marhet ts6llc lower; 7et779e for No. /.
CORN-liarket &c lower Sales at a. Ge2s1zc for
old mixed in store.
RECEiPTS-i,9oO bbls four; Si,odO bush wheat
2ls ,Ol0 bush corn.
SHIPMENTS OlFbls -four I6,OO bu wheat
42.U0 blIsn corn.
FREIGHTS-FiTm.
EXCHANGE-(3old unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01

ably Of It than Lane, and say that Il is
mnch better than none. There is little
hope, however, for oonfscation, but in a
Committee Of Conference.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01

HOW LOST How RESIOhA
Just Published in Sealed EnEelops-price Sc.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and t.ai
cure Of SpermatOrrhoaa- or seminal week.-mrs. ".
untary Emissions. Sexual Debility and lmpaadnel
Marriage generally, Nervousness, Epilepsy and !
Consumption, Mental and Physical ilcapacity
sulting from Self Abuse, &c, BY Obsrt ]. Culverl
NJ D., author Of the itGreen Book"
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERElis
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, 20 any add
post raid, y on receipt Of six cents, or two pos
P. o. Box 1880. -aprZ-3s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
A Blue Scalp and Withered Hair

are the consequences Of using dyes containing Nitrate
Of Silver. Bear this In mind, and remember allo,
that
CRISTADOR0'S HAIR DYEl
has been analyzed by DR.. Chiffon Of New York, hs
first Analytic Chemist in America, and Is esriifii
under his hand t. be free from deleterous ingredie15
as we'll as splendid Dye instantaneous in its open
tion, and perfect in its results.
Manufactured By Cristadoro, Astor House. hg
York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all HH
Dre5ssrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
NOOD FAMILY FLOUR FROM
REAL ESTATE,

w ESTERN LAND.-H. II. LIT
w TIE, Of the late firm Of Little & Keyes, has
constantly on had large quantity Of fine Farming
Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri to exchange
for city or country Real Estate Personal Property.
riOr-St. mayls.k26
T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE.-Keeps great variety Of Farms
and City Property for Sale or Rent. Also, choice
Iowa and Missouri. Once No. 6, Atwater Building,
Cleveland, Ohio. feb6:R26
ID EAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
LII formerly Of the firm Of Littles Keyes) has
OF Superor-St and Public Square, and has constantly
on hand several thousand acres Of first quality Farm
Iour 70 exchalgs for city country property; also,
for all kinds Of personal property, Part cash pad II
necessary aprlo'hs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01

Tne Senate DeDate on the COnnscntlOm Bill
From the dispatches to the Cincinnati
Gazette and Commercial we extract the
following paragraphs regarding the spirit.
ed debate in the Senate on Saturday upon
the COnfscation bills:
The Commercials dispatch says;
The final debate in the Senate on Satur-
day, on confscation, was intensely inter
esting. Mr.. Wade made a strong speech,
devoted chiefly to deploring the effect
which the defeat of an efficient confiscation
bill would have on public opinion and the
ultimate success of the war He said he
represented constituency of one senti-
on that subject, who were admonishing
him in favor of the most vigorous prosecu-
ton OF the war. he tloelsrad the vote de-
feating the House bill would ring through
the slave regions of the South with yell
of triumph, like great victory, greater
than the defeat of our army before Rich
mond. He was sorry to find so many of
his fellow Republicans joining hands with
Democrats against this just and necessary
measure, from division Of sentiment and
vindictive feeling arising from no differ
ence Of principle.
Mr.. Fessenden referred to what he con-
sidered Mr.. Wade's imputation upon the
integrity of Republican Senators; he had
never believed in the necessity of Congress
siOnal action on that question.
After great display of feeling, Mr.
Sherman made speech of admirable tenn
per. He believed if the President would
only infuse into the war little more ae-
tivity and energy, so necessary to its sue
cess, he might make the Senate Confsca-
ton bill even more effective than the House
bill.
The House bill being decisively defeated,
the Senate passed the other by fifteen ma
jority-Messrs. Wade, Sherman, Sumner,
SC, voting for it as the best they could
get. Mr.. Browning voted against it, not
believing in any con6scation, while
Chandler and Howard voted nay on other
grounds.
There is great joy over the result, except
among ardent Republicans. The bill vir-
tually amounts to nothing, unless the Pres
ident chooses to make it effective.
Opinions are divided about conference
of the House, which, by rejection, may de-
feat the passage of any measure what
ever
There is now no prospect Of a bankrupt
bill this session.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
WHITE LEAD WORKS.

The subscribers have on hand superior artie
PURE WHITE LEAD; also, tAs cheaper gr
which they offer to the trade at very low Prios
cash. lSeb2sl JOHYS WEBSTER &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
MILWAUKEE 1IARKET-June 80.

FIfOUR-MarEet lower.
WHEAU-market &c lower. sales at Size fol
No J.
RECEIPTS-26O bbls lonr; 5000 bush wheat
SHIPMENTS-6,2 90 bbls -four; 1900 bu wheat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
n. Y. STOCK NARKET-June 80.

n. Y. STOCK MAR KET-June 80.
by TELEGRAPH-l
MONEY-Market rules firm at 5S,5k . cent On
call, and Jd6 y cent for prime paper
STERLING EXCHANGE-Marlleti Is excited
and unsettled. Bankers bills are quoted at l2OA9
l2.
GOVERNMENT STOCKs-Dull and lower.
United States 6s 81 at lO5&9lO5Ai 3-lO Treasury
Notes I0fISGlOfts.
STOCkS-MaTket lower and dali but closed bet
ter. Chicago & Rock Island 67}s; Cleveland & To
ledo 49, Illinois Central scripts Michigan Southern
26k; Erie 3; Erie preferred 633k; Michigan Central
625{; Hudson IS; Pacific Mail ll536.
n. Y. BANK STATE1EENT-June 80.
[BY TELEGRAPH.l
Increase in Loans 81 iJ03l639
Decrease in Specie 2l5,3l9
Increase in 6l,l6l
Increase in Deposits. l,l96,2S5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
NEW YORK MARKET.-June 80.

oaoe with Alcott Horton, water,st, cioveia1 s.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
NJ A N Il 0 D;

EE sold Wholesale and Retail in cleTelsnd
STRONG z. ARMSTRONG. aprli;soWRi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
The dispatch to the Gazette says

There is now no prospect of bankrupt
bill this session.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08


This is the patronizing tone of these journals
and many other lesser lights of the Opposition
party. Now We do not like to say positively
that there is no sincerity in all this, and that the
hope of Offices and profits has wrought this Won
derful change, but it does look to US very much
like what John Randolph used to call, 'Plough-
ing the Four Acres" to use his own words:-
'There is a little court of the '''Caste" Of Dub
lin, called the Four Acres and there backwards
and forwards do the attendants and satellites of
power walk, each waiting his turn to receive the
light of the great mans countenance, hoping the
sunshine, dreading the cloudy brow" This
continual seeking of office and hanging about
the Castle was termed, "Ploughing the Four
Acres"
1t is true that this moderation of the tone Of
great portion Of the Opposition press, and the fire.
quent use of the word Eve" in connection with
Democratic successes is not positive evidence of
their desire for Office, but 1t looks like it, and
most persons will believe that office is the induce
ment, particularly when we come to remember
with what horror and uncasiness they seem to
contemplate the possibility of Democrats filling
the places which they now occupy.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
The Arrests in Baltimore,

"The arrests in Baltimore" are referred
to III various papers at distance by cor
respondents as we'll US editors Th~ latter
are, If course, uecessiated to view the mat.
Ter from the standpoint Sc up by the tele-
grams sent from this city 4 but some of the
correspondents, es .ecially Il: Washington,
where the question has been heard OF both
sides, are able to throw some of the light
Of truth on the points involved. The cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
for instance, telegraphlug on the Both from
Washington, says:
Gen Wnol WIS here to-day, and had an
interview with the President with refer.
ence to the recent arrests in Baltimore;
aud Notwithstanding the strenuous Efforts
made by Gov. Bradford, the President
has refused to order their release.
1t is generally believed here that, while
the arrests alluded 10 were made without
consultation with the War Department,
yet some vigorous effort was necessary to
uip IN the bud snme political schemes of
Questionable motive aud doubtful proprie-
ty. There is certainly something bencath
the surface in the conduct of parties in
Baltimore, who, while protesting the
strongest devotion to the Union, desire to
rekindle old party fcuds, and restore the
turbulent and riotous regime which once
made the name Of Baltimore by-word
aud ii reproach.
General WOODS administration of the
Department Of Maryland, has challenged
the admiration Of the whole country. He
has reduced the State to good order and
respect. for laws, and has built up strong
Union sentiment, which is best proved
by the failure of the Rebels to obtain
sympathy or help in their recent invasion
But there is one thing that General Wool
would not do, and that is, to lend himself
to cases Of individual persecution to
avenge old political griefs, or to carry out
narrow plots for selfish purposes.
1t must be burne in mind that Balti.
more is ia an iufammabe condition, aud
that riot and bioodshed may occur at any
time. General Wool has firmly set his
foot down against revival Of the reign of
clubs, and III $" doing has shown thar he
knows no political parties i'll the perform
auce of his duty.
1t may be remarked that, if military ar
rests OF civilians are necessity of the
times, there is NJ good reason why one
set of people should be allowed to believe
themselves not 10 any way, or under any
circumstances, liable to the same treat
went in that regard as their fellow
citizens. If perfect immunity is to be
purchased by loud brawling and phar-
isee like proclamations of one $ own virtue
10y supply pointing out alleged sins in 9th.
ers, tn re is no venal or selfish character
that may not avail himselfof it. Person
al ends in the way of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, as
well as Of malice towards others, may be
thus cbeaply accomplished Baltimore
Dolly Gazette.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08

HORRIBLE OuTRAaE-The Guilty
Party Hung and Quartered By. the Pops.-
lace,-On Wednesday week a little
daughter of Mr.. Edgar Plummer, residing
in Caroline county, Md, was outraged by
a negro aud afterwards murdered. The
guilty party was taken into custody the
next day, confessed the deed, and begged
to be hung on the spot. A vote was ia
ken by the citizens present, and it was
determined to hand him over to the off,
GERS Of the law. This was done, and he
was placed in the Jail at Denton Gu last
Saturday night, about half.past seven
O'Clock, between three and four hundred
peoples of Queen Aun's and Talbot coun-
ties, with a number of citizens of Della
ware and Caroline county, assembled at
the Jail took forcible possession of the ne
gro, carried hin, to the rear of the Jail
yard and hung him at the public square.
While he was hanging his body was
pierced by fifteen bullets, fired by persons
in the crowd. His body was then taken
down, his throat cut, and the body after
wards drawn through the streets of the
town. To finish this horrible carnival,
the body was cut into pieces and burned.
1t is but justice to say that the sheriff
of the county demonstrated against these
proceedings.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08

DRAFTED BORDER STATE MEN-The
drafted militia of Maryland will not be re-
quired to leave the State under any cir
cunlstances. The Secretary is known to
have made such an announcement to a
prominent Baltimorean who convsrsed
with him on Saturday last. The con-
scripts will be placed in garrisons and
.on duty within the State limits, and regu-
lar enlisted regiments now thus occupied
sent forward into more active service. 1t
is possible similar disposition may be
made of the drafted men in all Southern
Border States. If this be the case there
will be less anxiety about substitutes, and
many will prefer, in view of high prices
demanded, to fill out their own time
New York Commercial
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
A Two-Edged Sword.

The decree Of emanci patton is sustain
ed on the ground that The war power and
the military necessity override all civil
law, aud among others the laws Of sla-
very.
Granting this, when martial law ceases
the civil law revives and slavery is re- es-
lablisLed.
Foreseeing this, our new light politi-
clans take tue ground that after the rebel.
lion is suppressed, the army must be kept
among them TO keep them free by making
martial law perpetual,
Now, suppose Major Gen. Halleck
should be Mr.. Lincoln's successor, and
should find this martial law Gin full, force
aud yirtuc,' keeping the slaves free.
Suppose he should come to the conclu-
sion it was much more important TO free
the country from the corrupt aud cruel
politicians, aud should send Wade TO Fort
Pickens, Sumner to Fort Morgan, Gree
ley to Pulaski; and the military Adolf
tionists" aud county leeches throughout
the country To work on the Dry Tortugas,
would not the army REFUGE to see their
own convention come ack to plague
them p and would it not cry out in de-
rIsive muckery like Gratiauo, when Shy
lock was caught i'll the trap wucl he had
set for the uLlucky merchant?
0 wise aud upright President! o glo-
rious martial law ,
We thank you, politicians, for teaching
US that word.
Gentlemen politicians, remember you
have the blood of this war upon your skirts
that you are blistrred all over with cor
rupliun, and all that protects you from an
outraged people is the Constitution you
have urged the President to disregard,
aud The laws you have treated with con-
tempt whenever they stood in the way Of
your corrupt aud selfish ends. Crdana
{ Ohio Onion.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
INTERNAL REVENUE DEcIsIoN.-The

INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION
Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
decided that marriage certificates coule
within the meaning Of the fifth clause of
the excise law, relating to forms Of certif-
Gates of any other description than those
mentioned in schedule B, and are there
fore subject to the ten-cents stamp. The
commissioner has also decided that deal
err who sells soap, candles, starch, or tea
by the box, or salt by the wagon-load, to
consumers, is not wholesale dealer under
the law, unless he sells to those who buy
10 sell again, in which case be must take
out wholesale dealers license. Owners
of planning mills, receiving lumber to be
planed, dressed, or matched Tor flooring
by them, they merely charging their Gus
TONERS for their labor upon the same, are
not liable to tax under the law.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
pay- Under Democratic administrations,

BT Under Democratic administrations,
we used to hear great deal about "sub-
sidized presses, "of6ce holders cliques,"
..Government officials interfering in cleo
tions," and much other stuff of similar
purport. Oicourse, We hear nothing Of
the Kind nowadays, because it is proba-
BILE that a very virtuous set Of men are 10
Office, who are equally beyond tempta-
ton or subserviency We are therefore
surprised to read in The Philadelphia Press
tue following paragraph relative to the
election in that city -
"The Administration of Mr. Lincoln
looks upon the election ID Pennsylvania
is upon lhe'in,psndipg buttle III Virginia.
II trusts0 sse az IT. friends Uot6sg for i
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08

A YOUNG SOLDIER. Prince of
Asturias, heir to the Spanish crown, has
just been formally received into the Span
ish army as first soldier in the first regi-
ment,' the Kings owe. His age is four
years and ten months After the parade
the young gentleman handed purse full
of gold coins to the sergeant nujor of his
company, in order that his new comrades
might drink his health
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08

of New York, New Jersey and Delaware have
gone Democratic. Seymour, for Governor, has
$1,000 majority in the city of New York. The
elected l6Congressman, among whom are Ben
jamin and Fernando Wood. In New Jersey,
Parker, Democrat, says despatch, is elected
Governor, and Steel and Perry, Democrats, to
Congress.