davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
TAILORING.

HENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN-
u ING, Renovating and Mending Establishmsnt-
FRANCIS AaER, Tailor, No. l9 Prospect stresf vii
hereafter devote his attention TO cleaning rsnoTatnq
and mendng Gentl8men clothing. BE has facfI3-
ties for doing his work in tho best manner Gsnfie-
sn VIII hnd Il Tor their interest ddrinF thes had
mes 70 rive nFs Arr tTial. II IaTTlRSi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
REMOVAL,
. EMOYAIl REM0YALII
G. SHAW g. co,

Have removed their Piano Warerooms 10 No IS2
Superior-st nv dOors east Of he American House,
ME1ODEORs, and VIII be happy 70 zee their fisnds
and Sl1teEeTL ll 1a dsolsEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
MEplcsl.
SIlNNIslgS SUCCESS
EsNIs2SsisiItISlgSSE

IWNT:ygSsIsSNiSjgSSS9
Illfl DOLLARS PREMlUMll
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Or SpermatOrrhea, Gleet, &C., and
IMP ENJOY CUR ED,
AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMENT FAILsuI
DIR. A. GIBSON,
Formerly Of New York City, viii pay One Hundred
dollars for the proof that he ever fails tocure the
the proof that any other Physician in the United
States treats the diseases with equal success.
After many years OF abOrious study and experience
Dr. GIBSON Is happy in being able to announce Is
the unfortunate, that he has perfected system Of
treatment for
THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE
Of the asSye and also all CONTAGIOUS diseases Of the
REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, with all bad effects
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS lPPiRosTRATIOE.
He has succeeded in curing in this city Of
styled physicians, who profess to treat all private
maiadies with success, and without receiving the
DR.. GIBSON does not beast that he % a member Of
some College In London or Paris, perhaps
others DO for the purpose Of ensnarng the innocent
and VINO noid OUT greet expectations never 10 be re-
allied But what DR.. G. might boast Of Is this that he
is able to give entire satisfaction to those who
pose confidence in his ability and integrity and that
he has perfected an American system Of treatment
which Challenges any PHYSICIAN OF London or Paris,
or any patent medicine to equal for the radical
OfBemina weakness and all diseases derangements
both mental and physical, arising from sexual or
oret abuse.
DR.. GIBSON also claims for his new treatment the
following advantages all others yet discovered
and hrt the agents used are in no respect disagree
able; he relics Of the dark ages such Mer-
curry, any other deleterous drug Secondly, no
restrictions in diet or business is required Thirdly
his treatment is positive and certain In all cases he
stands prepared to 60 into any public private hos
pitai in the United States and demonstrate the i'm
mense superiority Of his new treatment over any other
now known to the world in point Of promptness, per-
manency. mildnsss, eafosy end ponEanance TO thepa
TENT
DR.. GIBSON is permanently located In Cleveland,
and has during the past three years performed many
cures OF diseases which had for resisted all other
modes Of treatment Reference be given to indi-
Viduas Of the first respectabiity in Cleveland, Bos-
ton, New York and other cites in regard TO skill and
integrity in all professional transactions. Dyspepsia
Bheumatism, ScrofulR and all chronic diseases treat
cd with superior success.
81 Medicine sent to any part OF the country on
receipt Of ten dollars. I'D"
DR.; aIBsOE's Now Work on Physiology for sale at
his once.
DR. dIRgON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY GOODS AT
WHOLESALE.

W q o 1 Z A L Z.
Recent arrivals have largely increased our stock Of
Bonnet Ribbons, Plumes,
Trimming Ribbons, RuChes,
afata Ribbons, BlOnds,
Velvet Ribbons, LaCes,
Bonnet Silks, Ornaments,
Uncut VeIVets, Frames,
Cut YeIVets, Wires,
French and American Flowers
PLAIN AND FANCY
Mixed Straw Bonnets,
FELT and STRAW MONITOR - HATS,
Felt and Straw "UnIOn " Hats,
rendering our stock Of Millinery Goods the largest
and most varied In this city. We especially invite
the attention Of Milliners TO our CHOICE NEW
STYLES Of
Pattern BOnnefs,
and TO the fact that we manufacture to order, and
that they can always rely upon having the latest
Fashions in styles and material
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
Iolrl respectfullyl

SENATE CHAMBER, Ohio, April 5th, ls54
"DR- J. o. AVER, HonOTed Sir.-I have made thor
ough trial Of the Caharc Pills. left By your AGENT
and have been cured BY them ofthe dreadful rheuu-
ati5m under which he found me suffering. Tho frgt
dose relieved me- and fow subsequent doses entirely
removed the disease feel in better health now thar
Tor some years before, which attribute entirely 10
the sdects, of your Oathartic Pills.
Yours with great respect,
LUCIUS. B. METCALF"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05

TIE SHARP-SHooTERs.-Csptain Wilson,
Of the 124th regiment, who was appointed
Inspector of the sharpshOOters to be raised
in this section, has finished inspecting Cap
tain G. W. Barber's Company, of Berea. He
has inspected and passed los men, and they
are at Camp Cleveland. The Company will
be mustered into service tomorrow friday
BY Captain Goddard, of the 18th Regulars.
Only es men can be mustered into one Com
pany, so that seven Of the above men will be-
compelled to join another Company, OF be
left out. This afternoon there is to be test
of new kind of rifle. It is expected that
the SharPshOOters will be armed with Sharp's
rifles. There is another company ready to
be inspected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05

CRosswALKs-There are few cities Of
the size and enterprise of Cleveland so poor
lysupplied with suitable walks on which to
cross the streets, as we are. Even the paved
streets are almost uncrossable" in muddy
weather, and it is a bold man or woman who
attempts to cross one of the streets that are
not paved when it is muddy. We should
think the Board Of City Improvements would
pay more attention to that branch than they
seem to. The sidewalks in many parts of
the city are bad enough, but, Ohi the hor-
rOrs Of crossing the streets. The "North-
western passage" may have its difficulties,
but they are light compared with those which
attend the passage of some Of our streets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS,

Movements of the Rebe Is,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-04
Titfiu at'eeklp Tribnme.
H. L. NIX ,. is. McLELLAND
M'I<ee * MsCt1e11and
EDITORS AND PR0PRIET0RS.
OFFiCE-sHAwIEAN's BLOCK
Cor. Washington a. Market SIS.
rlfIln. Q, fdday JuIy A. be-
NOT RAD I'M rICUruCs.

The editor Of the Advertiser is trying
to figure up a majority for the bogus de-
mocracy, in this Congressional District.
The thing may look very well on paper,
but, when the woes come to be counted
ont, they will knock the A duertiSer's cy.
phering into pi. They might carry the
District, If II were not for one thing
They lack dtou 2oOO rotcs, which they
Hercr can get. This is the difficulty,
which causes the A duertiser SO much
trouble and which it is trying TO cypher
out.
II Warren p. NOBLE is put on tie
track again (Which we hope he will be0
we will carry the District by 1000 major
ity, for no man has rendered himself
more odious. He ran over 200 behind
his ticket, in this county and 500 behind
in the District, in 1860, and hundreds
who voted for him then would not touch
him now.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-04
- - -
FREMONT sUPERCEDED.

The appointment Of Gen. Pope to tho
united command of the three Divisions of
Fremont, Banks and Mcdowell, has COM
PEELED the resignation of Gen. Fremont.
Gen Pope is regarded as q fighting man
and first class officer, but we cannot see
why Fremont should be snubbed in this
manner, by appointing man over him,
who is greatly his inferior in rank and
who served under him in Missouri. We
do not think Fremont has displayed any
lack of good generalship. The fact that
Jackson escaped from the valley of the
Shenandoah was no fault OF his, but rath-
er of Shields. Fremont has done as
much hard fighting and has displayed as
much bravery as any other Gen. in the
field, and, if he had been sustained as he
should have been, he would have been
be fore Richmond ere this.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-04
President LincOtn's visit 20
West Point.

President Lincoln, with one or two
companions, arrived in this city about 3
O'Clock yesterday morning by railroad
from Washington.
1t appears that he wished to pass ON
hastily, and thus travel in the night, and
incogRiio, TO avoid the delays and vexa-
tions consequent upon the attentions that
would have been paid him had it been
known that he was travelling.
The affair was managed most success.
fully, and the prostidigitation that whirled
a President through the largest cities of
the continent without his being reeog-
nized by the people is worthy place in
Herrmann's repetoire. Ii is reliably as
certained that Mr.. Lincoln did not wear
Scotch cap.
As soon as Jersey City was reached
the presidential party entered a carriage
provided, and proceeded to the Chambers
street depot of the Hudson River Rail-
road, where special train was in wait
ing.
On arriving at Garrison's, opposite
West Point, a steamboat took the party
across the river, and they were at Coz.
zen's Hotel in one and twenty -fyo min.
uets after reaching this city.
The telegraph had been the means
through which all the arrangementsw were
previously made.
II was stated yesterday morning thai
Gen. Pope accompanied the President
but this is incorrect, as he arrived il
Washington yesterday.
Gen, Scott met MIR. Lincoln immedi
ately on his arrival al West Poiat-N
7 Y. World.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-04
The House Emancipation Bill.

The Emancipation Bill which passed
the House ON Wednesday the 18th was
another glorious step for this Congress-
The bill, as passed, provides for the eman-
cipation of the slaves of all tho following
classes:
1st-Of every person who shall act as
an officer of the rebel army or navy.
2d-Of every person who shall act as
President, Vice President, Member of
Congress, Judge of any court, Cabinet
officer, Foreign Minister, Commissioner,
or Consul oi the so-called Confederate
States.
3d-Of every person who shall act n:
Governor OF State, member ofa Con-
vcnticn or Legislature, Judge OF any State
Court of the so-culled Confederate
States.
4tE-Of every person who having held
an Ctlice of honor, trust or profit in
the United Stutes, shall hereafter hold
an Office in the so-culled Confederate
STAT.
5th-of every person who shall hold
any office or agency under the so-called
Confederate States, or under any OF the
States thereof.
But persons in the third and fifth class
cs must have accepted their appointments
since the date OF the secession ordinance
OF their States, OF have taken an oath of
allegiance to the so-called Confederate
States
6th-Of every person not within the
above cases, who, after the passage of
the uct, being wilfully and without COM
pulsion engaged in armed rebellion, shall
not within sixty days lay down his arms
and return to his allegiance.
The bill also disqualifies said six class
Is from holding oiiice under the United
States Government. The President is
authorized to negotiate for the acquisition
by treaty or otherwise, Of lands or coun-
tries ia Mexico, Central America or
South America, or in the Islands in the
Gulf of Mexico, or for the right Of settle
ment upon the lands of said countries for
all persons liberated under this act, to be
removed with their own consent. For
the purpose of paying the expense Of the
purchase of lands aud the removal, the
Pr siicnt shull use such money as Con-
gress may from time to time direct, aris-
ing out of the sale of the property former
ly owned by rebels, and which shall hive
been confscated to the use of the United
States.
Not Democrat voted for the bill. De-
lano (Mass.), Diven IN. W, Granger
(Mich.), Horton (Ohio), Kellogg Qn.),I
Thomas (Mass.), are the Republicans
that voted against il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-04
a Battle Reported.
THE NEWS SURPRISED.
Supposed National
Triumph
tTp,cisnc' the Ci.. cul

WASHINGTON, Juno 30.
The town is full OF rumurs nbout a
grra; battle before Richmond. II il pcn.
tynlly believed that thcro hnsbccn hcnvy
fighting there. Tho evidence Is pretty
positive that Jtckscn passed tbr uol
Gordonsville, on hiu way 10 Rich Gond
some dIys ago. The War Dopar,mcn,
gives us nothing yet. There Is great ex.
chcn,ent here, and 5, ccssionists arc
circulating all manner OF inventions ubou,
the battle.
THE following dispatch wns received
fr"m the agent OF TIE Associated Press.
AT O'Clock this morning we were ndvis.
Cd that the news referred to was bv order
OF the secretary OF War, withheld from
the publie.-Ers. GAzErrE1
BALTIMORE. June 2g,9P.M
7 An writing for the American n detail.
ed account Of events nt the White House
before Richmond and on the peninsula
during the last four days, including facts
obtained from Washington, having been
sent Tor by special train TO communicates
with the President. We have the GRAND.
est military triumph over tho enemy. and
Richmond must fall.
c. G. FuLroS,
Proprietor Of the American aud
Agent FOR Associated prcss.
tp"ra'vh 10 the Associated rrsn.l
PHLApELrHA, June 2a..
The Sunday Dispatch publishes the
following:
CRY PoiSr, Va, June ~.
Refugees report Jackson, Price and
Beauregard at Richmond, all ub ut to be
assigned important commands.
IL was rumored, IN the rebel camp yes.
t"rday, that Jackson had turned McClell.
aus right wing
Mcclellan Issued orders prohibiting
uniformed persons leaving the White
House. No sick, wounded or well arc
allowed to leave for the present.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-04
From, Memphis.
MEMPHIS. Junc 1l

MEMPHis, June 90.
One Of ocr trains ON the Memphis g.
0iio II. r. was captured at noon to. day
near Germantown, four miles from here.
Col Prindcr, Maj. Sharp, the Railroad
Superintendent, Col. Kinney and a com.
pany of the beth Ohio regiment, together
with 10 or 80 mule teams with proven.
der were captu red,
Ten Federals were killed in the skir.
Inish. Capt McMichael, who was cap
tured Shiloh aud lately returned to us, is
again prisoner.
The train consisted of only one engine
and all the cars here.
Adviccs from ST, Charles up to the
2lst say that the fleet had gono up the
river to reduce some batteries at Dandel-
lys Bluffs, and disperse or capture somo
thousand or more rebels under Gov. Rec
tor, but they were unable TO reack the
place on account OF low water, and return
cd 70 st. Charles. Our transports were
cotinualiy fred into from the shore, but
ohly one man was hart.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-04
TIE BATTLE NEAR CHARLES
Ton.
Another BIUudcr-Ecncra BCn-
ham Under hat
Might Have Been Donc--Eiic
49, a'--..., G"-'..... s~ss Gl,,-I-
cst0n Bcing Rc-cnfOrccd.

NEW YoRK, June 27.-It is stated that
Gen. Bcnham is under arrest, with orders
to report at Washington.
II Is stated that Gen. Hunter left James
Island on the l2th, leaving Gen. Benham
in command, with orders to make no adj
vance toward Charleston, without re.en-
iurccments or further orders.
II is reported by deserters that the
whole rebel force at Sccessiunyilic was
but two bottulions, with six guns mount.
ed, aud stvcn molc ready Tor use. A re-
connoissancc was made, aud on the 10Th,
Gen. Stevens with IC0O men, was TO
make an attack at daybrcak, while Gen.
Wright aud Col. Williams, with 5000
men more, were TO support. Somehow
the movement was delayed an hour, and
as our troops rushed up in broad day they
were met by murderous fire of grape
and canister. Two regiments only reach
ed the front, much cut up, viz: the Sth
Michigan aud 10Th Ntw York. The
2Sth Massachusetts, broke and scattered,
and the I6th New York did little better.
The first two drove the gunners from the
guns, ana some even penetrated tho
work but other regiments failing to sup
port them they had TO retire, after hold
ing the battery for some twenty mir
utcs.
Meantime, Col, Williams coming TO
support, was separated from the fort by
u marsh and exposed to severe cross
fire iron some rebe! guns in the woods.
His troops, the 3D. New Hampshire aud
Sd Rhode Island, fought nobly with con-
siderable loss, for three-quarters of an
hour. Nota gun was fired from the fort,
aud the prompt presence of 400 men
would have carried ii; but they were not
there, and our troops tired.
Another account confirms the above i'm
the main, but states that the 2Sth Massa-
chusetts did well. Ii gives our loss: kill
ed, 81; wounded, 966; and missing,
lai.
Our camp is now within the range of
the gunboats' fire, and in a safe condItion.
lnrenchments were thrown up, and re-
cnlorceIHents awaited.
Gen. Braman's troops, TO the number
Of two thousand, had arrived from Key
West at James Island, but our forces
must be largely re-eniorecd before opera.
tons are resumed.
The rebel troops are constantly arriy-
ing, and preparations for the defense
of Charleston are extensively max
iIg.
A Beaufort letter states that the loss
Of the Third New Hampshire is l06 kill
ed aud woundedi Eighth Michigan, 800.
The same letter asserts that Com. Du.
pont says he can take Charleston with
five good ganboats He can run by
Sumter and the Notifications without the
loss of more than tive, aud with the 9TH
ers she'll the city.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-04
From Arkansas.

CAEo, July ].
Advices from Arkansas are TO the cf-
feet that Gen. Hndman, with some coo
rebels, was In the immediate vicinity of
StCharlcs, aud that Col Fitch had
abandoned tho fort, after spihing the
guns.
The situation ofGen. Curtis is said TO
be critical, he being unable to b-ing sup
plies, aud bis army being on holf-rations
for more than week.
Reports have been current here that
Com. Farrogut had given the authorities
Of Vicksburg until Monday last to surren-
der.
Reports via Columbus, Ky, by pnssen.
gers, are that fight had taken place at
Holly Springs, aud bbmbordmcnt of l2
hours duration had occurred at Vicksburg,
but the time Of neither engagement Is
Uiypn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE PUBLIC,

iIssAsS rowSsnir, Seneca CO., June Is, 12.
Ma, EpIroRs-sir-FssliA;it Il duty owe 10 ,hs
afflicted, WIS taken with billions deranre enen, in
lsie, which wss vsry severe. I resented 70 the NJ
n.f' alopsahie doeter, : in nUabsr, in Bucyyns,
Cleveland aud Rsglss, Ia the State OF Ohio stay.
ed rear weeks In clovelNAd, getting no better
stepped IN suslss, Huron CO., called on an old M m
Who said had Tsps Nerm. lie gave m . 20 r,nin,
Of ealomel and turpfnuhe,' u toosened NV ts.,h
and was nigh killing me. Others rs Bueyrus said
had the Cemplaiat and gave me huge doses Of
ealomel aad qain'ue. ! grew wore all the time =
some sf the doctors advised to travel 10 Kan nv
hssllh while ohsrs saidI wead never gaia ~ health
and get well.
When all medical aid ofths old school f.euhy h,a
exhausted their skill aud all hope was gone ana life
deprived OF was prevailed on 10 70 and employ Dr
A. bENhAM, aPhysopathie physieian Of Msls,ore,
Seneca co., Ohio, Who, with his mastetly slill snd
sanatiYe remedies, restored me 10 health Ia aho.t
| wsses, when walked home. rs miles, ia one aay
ana soon Eotabse 70 20 10 work, and was quite III
Mih he exeeptoa ofths dire effects of the ealoasl
With that exception, IhAve ssjeysd seed health aver
since, Aad have kao~n Ds A Benham to cure nun.
sfoes eases, who're thss Physieisns had. abandoeed
then and sdheas IVES gons. would sdse the AM cd
20 call On In A. bsaham al eAee and not dslay say
loRssn lie oxn break fsssn or any acute or shror,
's disease, ielsss ums than any physician 1 sser
kAsw.
JosEfHwARNER. wi,ass,.
/ Fer ssie hy DsBcis 4 c., Tina.
jplyS.u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-04
gen. Fremont Relieved OF Com.
nlund.
WAR DErARrnESr,
WASHINGTON, Jane ~,

Major General John C. Fremont hay.
ing requested to be relieved from the
command ofthe First army Corps Of the
Army Of Virginia, because, as he saws,
the position assigned hun by the appoint-
ment ofMojor General Pope as Comman.
er'in.Chief Of the Army OF Virginia is
subordinate and inferior to those hereto.
fore held by him, and To remain in the
subordinate command now assigned him
" ould, as he says, largely reduce his
rank and consideration in the service, ID
is ordered that Major Gen. John c. Ere
mont be relieved ON command.
Seconds; That Brighten, Rufus King
be aud he is hereby assigned TO the com.
nand of the First Army Corps of the
Army of Virginia, in place of Gen. Fre-
mont, relieved by order oflhe President,
sgned,
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-04
$40! WAGES PAID
500!
sheriff Sale,
Mary Porter and Charlotte Porter.

VS..
Theobold Wagner and others.
BY virtue OF an order made by the Court of
Common Pleas Of Seneca County Ohio, at the
May te, m thereof A. ID. 500, in the above
entitled cause, aud 70 me directed, shall
offer for sale at public vendue, at the door of
the Court House, in the city Of Tifiin, in said
county, on
THE 18th day ofJuly, A. d. 1862.
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
o'clock P. NJ. of said day, the following de
scribcd lands and tenements. to-wit:
The north west part Of the north east quar-
ter OF section twenty fve (25) in township
one ~ range fourteen (l4) containing eighty
one and Que fourth acres. Also the east
part of the north west quarter Of section
twenty-five (25) township one ~ range
fourteen (l4) containing fifty nine and sixty
four one hundredth acres; making in all one
hundred and forty and eighty six one hun
dredth acres of land more or less, in Seneca
county Ohio subject to dover Estate of Cath
arin Wagner.
Terms of SALr-one third cash on the
day Of sale, one third In twelve months
ard one third in twenty four months.
with interest, The deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage on said prem
ises.
LEVI wEIRICK.
Sheriff.
June 10, leGo. s5lO