davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
slnnd 81 Ihe AdmIni.rrnlion.

The Xenia Torehight in commenting
upon the Union movement, and the posi-
ton Of the LEADER upon it, has this para
graph:
ave say now distinctly, and in advance,
that in our judgment, the duty of every
patriot is to stand by the Administration.
me times are full Of peril. New eompli-
cations are constantly arising. We have
confidence in the integrity and purity of
purpose Of the President and his Cabinet.
We believe they act for the public good, and
their position gives them the means of
knowing what the circumstances or the
times demand much better than we can.
know. We must trust them, or there is an
end Of Government, and we surrender eve
rything to anarchy, and in the end to des-
potism. There is no other organization in
the country that is entitled to the conf
dence Of any patriot. Our duty is plain,
and we intend to follow it."
No man or combination of men, let them
be Of what political organization or creed
they may, can go farther than we upon this
very point We say to all and every one
stand 5y the decentralization to the death
The President and his Cabinet are men
who see more than we do and know more
than we DO Of what is being accomplished
and what may be the results Of the moves
they make. Let them have the entire, un-
limited confidence Of every loyal citizen
tits our highest duty to uphold and sustain
them in this time Of national danger and
trial, and we win go heart and hand with
the most vigorous upholders Of the Admin
istration.
But we do not admit that we are in the
slightest degree departing from our own
advice when we oppose a continuance Of
the Union movement Of last year. We en-
deaEored to show, a few days since, that
in our course we are not opposing the Adj
ministration, and we hold to that opinion
still. As the TOrchlight says above, new
complications are constantly arising" and
these complications must be met. While
we trust the disposition Of these questions
to the Administration, we claim the right
to discuss them, and in doing so, we hold
that we are, in our small way, doing the
Administration e service. For this Ad-
ministration has shown a disposition, from
the beginning, to go with the people and
carry out their wishes How is it to know
their wishes if the questions. are not dis
eussed. The press is the barometer Of pub
lie opinion. It both leads and follows the
popular voice, and in doing 50, it shows
the rise and fall Of popular sentiment
The press should, beside a barometer, be. q
compass to guide the people away from
dangers, shoals and quickssnds. The hon
esty Of our purpose, in the conduct and
position Of the LEADER, no man can or shsl
have eause to doubt, and as we have en-
deavored to warn the public Of the danger
- waters in which we sailed last year, DO
We aEau continue to do.
We rapsst that we have no desire to ie-
viTe party strife. We are upholding priin-
ciples and when Union party VIII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
POST.OFFICE TIMETABLE.
GUNNER ARRANGBMENT FoT
~ the arrival and closing of the mails the Cleve-

I : = 4 T .
~ the arrival and closing of the mails at the Cleve
] land Post Office.
EAsrER WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New York,
arrives 305 P. n; closes $50 A. n.
THROUGH WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
York, arrives $3.50 A. NJ, go p. NJ closes 300 P. NJ
$50 p. n.
PIrrsHURGH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, BaIti-
more, Washington, Pittsburgh, Canton, Akron, Mas
closes SO A. N.
THRoUGH PIrTsHURGm, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington, arrives $50 P. Nj closes 4:l5 P. NJ.
CINCINNATI WAY, COlurn bus, indianapolis St IOuis
closes 1000 p. NJ.
THROUsH CINCINNATI, Columbus, indianapolis, St.
Louisr Nashville and Cairo arrives go A. NJ; 500
P.
WESTERN WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
arrives 9:Z5 A. NJ; closes 1900 P NJ.
THROUGH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
daily, arrives g.l0 P. NJ; closes 500 p. NJ.
SANDUsKY WAY, Elyria via Northern Division, ar
rives at $40 A. NJ; closes 4:f5 ?. NJ
MAHoNING WAY, Warren and Youngstown arrives
s;05 P. NJ; 1000 p. N.
MEDINA WAY, daily, arrives 4oO p. NJ; closes 500
A.
ROcKPoRT, Dover Sheffield, North RidgsvilIe, &c,
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and SatuT
day at y m.
Barn, Brecksville Coploy, &c, leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays at 700 A. NJ; arrives Mondays and Fri
days at 500 P. n.
SHARON CENTER, Granger, Hinckley North ROYAL
ton, leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 100 NJ
riyes Mondays and Fridays at 500 p. 81.
MARRENsYILLE, daily, arrives l0:l5 A. N; closes
1870 A. N.
E4sT CLEVELAND and Euclid, daily arrives 900 An;
closes 800 p. NJ.
Time Of distribution Of mails ready for delivery Is
usually one hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
trains.
Mail and drop Letters are required by law to be
prepaid.
All City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
penny stamp.
b5- Office open from 7.SO a. N. to 80 Pm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
Report Of the New York Market

For the week ending June 18th, 1862 by John BOyc9
Son, Commission Merchants, 60 PcarI-St
Butter-Tho market was much depressed carly in
the week under the foreign news, and ll6c was ac-
ceped for some lots fair Butter but the foreign ex-
change market having advanced some 3 cent
During Thursday Butter was again in active request,
and 10 10 la1c readily obtained for choice marks
The sudden fluctuations in the Exchange market
render it almost impossible predict with any Ger
tainty the future Of the Butter market Should ex-
change advance, as seems to be held by some fnan-
ciers, TO ss sO Butter together with all other
articles Of export must advance also but should Ex-
change back to SLIP, others think It will soon after
the lst July, Butter must under the present pri
ces in Europe decline l4c, nothing but the high
rate Of Exchange keeps 1t up former prices Good
sound Yellow Central Ohio Is in request at l3@ to
l4jsc, and common Central at II TO IKE
Cheese-The demand for good cream grass made
Cheese still continues good at former priees and 64
to &c is obtained. Common inferior have been sold
from ~ to &C. according to quality. The same re-
marks we have made with regard to Butter viii ap-
ply to Cheese, although the comparatively small
amount of money required handle Cheese does not
allow 1t to 1uctuae sensibly on each turn Of the
Exchange market as Butter. English Dairy Cheese
brings III to &C.
Eags-Are dun at e5k to lO'kc
Lnrd-Is active to at "A to SIC for barrels and
kettle rendered.
Ashes-seady at s5.sI4 for Pots, and So for Pearls
Beeswax-WesternS % to &c.
BeHns-Scarce. We quote for large lots Mediums
and Marrows % to slc. Trade lots % to 2sc.
BB-Information furnished and business transacted
by H. c. DEATING, Western Agent
Office with Alcott Il Horton, Water-St., Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01

FLOUR-3iarket opened heavy and closed about
5, ,lower with only mOdente demand for export and
sales 1900 bbls at sl,soal45 for supsrane state
si,704i55 for extra statei s4,2t944O for superins
western s5,O5e15,IO for common tc good shipping
brands extra round hooped Ohio; S3O95 80 for trade
CANADA FLOUR Market shade lower with
only moderate demand Sales $3.50 bbs at sl,7O94,s5
RYE FLOUR-Market quiet and steady. Sales
corn 'IfEAL-lIarlet quiet and without mate
WHIS1 Y-Aarl5et fi',ors buyers. Sales 900 bbls
Ifi aS S 1sSed Tts 6eaTr and closed about
lc lower. Sales 2g0O bush Chicago spring at e. OO6
bush amber Iowa at ii, ,IOaiI4; 1880 bush winter
red western at sling lg; 1000 bush amber Michigan
white Michigan on private terms; 600 bush white
Kentucky at sl40-
RYE-Soarce aild firm. Sales 800 bush common
choice at &C; 2,0JO bush state at 73c.
BARLEA Market dull and nominal.
C0RN-Mapket about lc lower at the close with
far demand for export and home consumption
Sales l52OO Dush at 4TCl52c for mixed western;
5S5jc tor old do, chiefly at 54c 43946c for unsound;
OATs-Market little frmer. Sales at 429l5c
for Jersey, Canada, western and state.
SUGAIG-Ilaw firm. sales 600 hhds Cuba at 75499c;
~ hhds Porto Rico at 1A@si 900 boxes Havana at
null Market quict. No sales reported.
FOR h-ILhere Is a fair business doing in pork,
Di tue niI NJ ~ u siiuue lONet nles ~ pDl7 ~
slli0NGll,2a tor mess; lO'19llOO for prime NESS
S 5621adS,75 for prime.
bEEE-Alarkct rules worry dull. sales 100 Dds at
s550GS,OO for country prime; s. sOOGlOOO for coun-
try mess; sl2OglS50 for repaczed ness sl3OOgl45O
for extra mess.
PRIME 1IESS BEEF-Markot dull at $500
G20.O0.
BEEF HAHs-AIarket duh and nominally un-
changed
Cur lIEATs-Market quiet. sales So packages
at 3sk614C for shoulders: 45Sa54{c for hams
BACON SIDES-Market inactive.
LARD-Market rules very firm. Sales $50 bbls at
7At0S4c
BUTTER-seIling at s9l5c for Ohio IO9I7c for
Z CHEEsE-AIarlset firm at 4@sc16.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
IaDor,anr InfqEnn,loa ReSariIua Rebel

IRPsrtRnt InfoFmRtiOn RegardiRE Rebel
'l fI5 Movements -s
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ca
Iette, writing from Mosdow Bluffs, Va =,
June 18Th, processes to give some import
sntinformation regarding the disguise Of
the rebel leaders in Virginia. He sends
this, he says, at the request of a superior
oiicer, ana an officer too, who never acts
or speaks upon unreliable rumors. The
information indicates that whether sue
eessful or unsuccessful at Richmond the
rebels propose to make the mountainous
regions Of Virginia and Tennessee the
Switzerland Of America If defeated at
Richmond and other points, they win
push through the numerous gaps in the
Blue Ridge, and push with terrible force
for the Ksnawha Valley and the Ohio
river. Some facts upon which these sup
positions are based, are that letters writ
ten BY members Of the 22d Virginia regi-
ment, (rebel, which regiment was made
up in the Kanawha Valley, and left in the
hands Of certain man in Lewisburg, 10
send home to their families and friends,
have recently come into our hands, and all
Of them reveal the fact that they soon ex-
peet to drive back the Union army and re-
gain the Kanawha Valley, and to pass on
into Ohio. The forces under Heath no
doubt expected to be in the great valley Of
salt before this time. Their expectations
were cut short in some measure on the
2Sd Of May at Lewisburg, when they were
forced to fall back in confusion. But this
famous TWenty-secOnd Regiment is now
with Loring's command not far from Mea-
dow Bluffs, and to the certain knowledge
Of our officers are gathering much larger
stores Of forage and army stores than is
necessary unless they expect large rein
forcements. Reliable information is had
also that they are gathering immense
droves Of cattle and other necessary sup
plies for an army Of great force at various
points, especially at Newcastle, Fincastle |
and Salem. A glance at the map will |
show that large reinfOrcements can be
concentrated at those points in short
time from the North, from Richmond, and
also on the line Of the Tennessee and Vir-
ginia Railroad, all Of which are 50 situa-
ted as to be easily used, either in a great
move into Western Virginia or into Ten
nessee, or in both directions. Their scouts
are gathering up all the cattle, and every
thing else that an army can use, between
the Greenbriar river and the Tennessee
Railroad, and no doubt they intend to
crowd all the Union forces out Of Western
Virginia They may be able to do it, and
quite likely wiz, unless large reinforce
ments are speedily sent forward. We give
these warnings Of the correspondent as
they come to US, not vOuching for their re-
liability, although they are certainly sig
hfhcant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
IMPoRTANr TO FEMALEs.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S Pills.


The combination Of ingredients in these Pills a
the result Of long and extensive practice They 4
mild in their operation, and certain in correcting
Irregularities painful 3Ienstruation, removing ali q
structions, whether r0m cold otherwise, headach
pain In the side palpitaton Of the heart whites 4
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in 2
back and limbs, &c, disturbed sleep, which arii.
from interruption Of nature
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of a new era In the treatma-
Of those irregularities and Obstructious, which ha
consigned 50 many to premature grave No fem.
can enjoy good health unless she is regular, a-
whenever an obstruction takes place the gsnsn
health begins to decline
DIR. CHEESEMAN' S PILLS
are thmost ehectuaI remedy ever known for ali co1
pIaints peculiar to Females. 20 all classes they
invaluable including, with certainty, periodical
uIarity. They are known TO Thousands, who b
used them at different periods, throughout the cou
try, having the sanction Of some Of the most emih
Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should q
be used, with each Box The price, ST. per b
containing from 50 to co Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, BY renting to Z
Proprietor Sold by Druggists generally
r D. HUTCHINGS. PrOprietori
% Cedar-st, New Torl
ES- Sold Wholesale and Retail in CleTslsnd
STRONG = ARMSTRONG. aprl4;eoWRi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
LEADER.
me DafiIe beforo Richmond.

Last nights dispatches give q clearer
view Of the fighting before Richmond. Il
appears that the design Of Mcclellan was
70 withdraw his right wing, for tho sake
Of concentrating upon the new base Of Op-
eraaions on james River, by which Rich
mOnd could best be throdtened. This was
successfully accomplished, although with
great loss Of life. White House station
has bean abandoned and burned. Thus far
the victory seems to be with us the rebels
having been led on by the rys while our
forces took up their new positions,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01

give US the principles We contend for, and
stand upon q platform in which there are
no equivOOal planks, and no gaping holes
and vacancies, covered up with the inse-
cure straws IOf emo policy" then we can
better favor II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01

gent fund Of the House; Provided, That the
copies or sets, remaining In the hands OF the pro-
puetors after the execution Of this resolution
shall not be sold OF disposed Of until they shall
have been offered 70 Congress.
Although the squandering Of the pub
tic money by a former Congress can
furnish no precedent that ought to be fol-
lowed still it might be remembered that
for several successive Congresses, not only
were these "Annals bought for the Ii
brary, but every member Of Congress was
by law supplied with complete set, and
that more than one such set so procured,
can now be found in our good city of
Cleveland. Where under the sun slept
the pure horror Of the virtuous Herald that
this proAigacy went unwhipt Queer that
it could manage to slumber for years over
this waste Of millions, to awake in excla-
nations over the purchase of one hundred
sets solely for the Congressional library
And will il be believed that even the epious
H. Greeley, from whom the Herald quotes
q pungent paragraph, received during his
term of three months in Congress, a COM
plets set of these same " Annals together
with other books, costing in all over one
thousand dollars. A place for reflections
For Mr. Riddles vote abolishing the
franking privilege that he denounced on
the stump, and to abolish mileage, which
last he advocated on the floor of the House,
Il, II i L. !
wishes to assail Mr.. R. for parting com
pany with his Republican colleagues it can
find other instances with little labor out
side Of Republican questions.
The memorable election case Of Butler
vs.. Lehman furnishes one where he went
against his party and majority of the
Committee on Elections, and made speech
which, with Others convinced nearly all
the leading Republican lawyers fthe right
of Mr.. Lehman to his seat, and enough Of
the members to secure II to him. For this
he even received the equivocal compliment
Of the editorial thanks Of the Plain Dealer.
He also secured to the House an anti
slavery member, more reliable than the
politicians Of the Herald kidney, and one
who will receive the Republican support Of
his district at the next election.
Another was the Upton case. This, IA
vOrably for Mr.. o., was committed to Mr..
RS hands and management, and on this
occasion he made, perhaps, q speech that
really did him more credit than any other
of the session. Here too he was followed
by many leading Republicans against
unanimous repoat. But Upton lost his
seat on account Of his anti-slavery senti-
ments, most of the Democrats and Border
State men going against him, and the seat
is left for regular old line Virginia poll
tician. LIDO not mean to eulOgize Mr.. Rid
die, but desire that he may have a fair
hearing. OBSERVER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND PRODUCE MARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, !
IuranAY MnnNTHn mi. i Iaea =

J. ]
FLOUR-The market yesterday was quiet and un-
changed, with but little demand Sales Of 100 bbls
double extra Southern Ohio at s4,25.
WHEAT-The market was active at decline Of
lg2c. Sales Of cars choice amber red on track at
99G lear choice Ohio white on track at si,O9; car
Indiana white on track at lOI; 1000 bush red aaoat
at sssc; o0o0 bush red free on board at sse and cars
red on track at escs
CORN-The market Is dull and nominally nn-
changed. Nothing doing
OATS-AIarket steady and unchanged. Sales Of
cars from track at 3Oc
MESS PORK-The market Is very dull and
nominal We quote at siO, ,5O9lI 90.
BUTTER-W. r. is In active demand, while
common and Centraiis dull We quote the former
at ll@l2sc, and the latter at s@IOc
CHEESE-Firmer at 5J495c for ". r.
EGGS-Quiet at sK99c.
LARD-In fair demand at 64@7e
BEANS-Firmer and in fair demand at sl5O for
prime and 81 ,OC9I, 20 for common grades.
POTATOES-Owing to an increased demand
have advanced to 5O6Oc for prime by the car load.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
Importnnr slare enc In LouI.rIIIe.


The dispatch from Louisville few days
since 10 the effect tina "a ed States
Court in the case Of Edmund, slave
who his master had permitted towork upon
the fortifoatiOns at Fort DOnelson, Judge
Ballard had declared the slave free, was
the termination Of an important test case.
This Edmund, or Edward TrOtter was one
Of large number Of slaves who were cap
tured at Fort Donelson, and who were aO-
cording to the act Of Congress Of August
9th 1861, set free in consequence Of hav-
ing been employed in aiding the rebellion.
Thirty-two Of these men were turned over
to Captain W W. Leland, Chief Commissary
of the army Of Tennessee; others were
turned over to the Quartermaster Of the
forces. They were employed by these
officers, and, we are assured, proved them
selves faithful, Intelligent, hard-worling
fellows.
Captain Leland issued "free passes to
those he had charge Of; and the following
is a copy Of the free paperOf Edward Trot-
ter:
HEADQUARTERS CoMNIssARY DEPART-l
NENT, FT. DoNELsoE; March 4, 1862. I
This is to certify that Edward Trotter,
having served in the rebel army, is re-
lieved from further service to his master,a as
per act of Congress, passed and approved
9th Of August, 1862, and is at present in
my department.
W. w. LELAND,
Captain and Chief Commissary, Army Of
Tennessee"
Captain Leland afterwards engaged
Trotter as his body servant, and as such
took him to Pittsburgh Landing. After the
battle of Shiloh, Capt Leland having Oc-
casiOn to send horse to New York, OBJ
tained leave from Gen. Grant to send Trot-
ter with him, and he was furnished with
pass from Gen. Grant, and his free papers
by Capt. Leland, and sent by way of St.
Louis, Louisville and Pittsburg
At St. Louis he was not troubled; but
when the steamboat in which he was pass
ing up the Ohio to Pittsburg, arrived OPP
pOsite Louisville, police agent was sent
on board by C. L. stanclif, the Chief of
Police of that city, to search for black meni
He seized Trotter, took his pass and other
papers away from him, took him out of the
boat and placed him, by orders of his su-
perior, and with the consent Of the Provost
Marshal Of the city, in jail.
It is said that stancliR makes it prac-
tice to board all steamers passing up the
river, and seize every black man found on
board, receiving by way of reward, one
hundred dollars for every negro he kid
maps and impfison,s whether he is free or
claimed as a slave. This negro he shuts
up in prison and advertises as an astray,
and If, after specified time no claimant
appears, he is sold at public auction to pay
iail fees and from the proceeds ire Chief
Of Police gets 500 if he comes from OUT
side the State, or S25 if from within the
State. l..t IS
This infamous business has been made
very profitable by the chief villain, and
had he not been brought up by this decis-
on, he might have perhaps retired from
he war a millionaire in due time. But
lctive parties Overhauled him and succeed
ID in releasing the man Trotter. 1t is
hoped that this puts a stop to all further
outrageous Kidnapping in that line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-01
BUFFALO 5IARKET-June 80.

lBT TELEGRAPH.l
FLOUR-Market quiet and nothing Of import
a1ce doing I.H
WHEAT-Market quiet. Sales Of two or three
loads on private terms.
7C0RN-Steadv. Sales at i8atIc, mostly at inside
figure.
OATS mall salus AZ .S-sdi}-c
WHISK H-Sales Of 50 bbls at &c.
IMPORTS OlO bbls flour; 1000 bush wheat;
Il 900 bush corn; 3n0l bush oats; $1,000 bush rye
EXPORTS-S 900 bbls -four: lil 900 bus wheat;
So 600 bush corn; 1000 bush oats.