davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
GONFECTI0MERY.

John SCHRINK, HAvIEa Re-
a MOVED 10 his new qusTiefs. No . : bIllAh'S
BLoLk, opposite the Court House, Public cquares
Is prepared 70 receive the ells of kis nen aa the
Etsrythihg IN the line Of Coa5sct0nery u ksfi at
Wholesale and retail as usual, go. 49,
t0ISTERS HOT COFEElia as wed as ne ehoiease
eatables served up At a moment 8 notice --s 1--
Dinner is Served Daily,
for the accommodation Of persons having business q
the CoHrt HOUSE. ra .flfrr-lrf1 -rfr
KEgNETF ALE on DRAUGHF.
IMPERIAL JELLY GUM DROPs-sarsfior 70
anything 10 the Confectionery linstust reeeTgd b
oct5s JOHN sCHRINE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
nlPORTANT TO FEMALEs.
DR. CHEESEMANS PILLS

Dh- CdEEhoEMAN > RlLllS.
The combination Of ingredients in these Pills are
the result Of long and extensive practice They arc
mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all
Irregularities, painful Menstruation removing ali OBJ
structiOns, whether from cold or otherwise hsadache
pain in the side, palpitatieR Of the heart whites an
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs, &C, disturbed sleep, which arises
from interruption os nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S 8 PILLS T
was the commencement Of new era in the treatment
Of those irregularities and obstructons which have
consigned 50 many 10 a premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and
whenever en- obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eectual remedy ever known for al con-
plants peculiar to Females. To all classes they are
invaluable including with certainty, periodical reg
ularity. They are known to thousands, who have
used them, at different periods throughout the coun
try having the sanction Of some Of ths most eminent
Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each Box. The price, s., ,0O per Box
containing FROM 50 tO60 Pills.
Pills sent BY mail, promptly, BY renting to The
Proprietor Sold BY Druggists generally.
R. 3. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor,
% Cedar-st-, New York
B8- sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland b
ann 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES,

Observation-Disclosures TO
NA the command Of pluries decretal order Of sale
from the Court Of Common Bloas Of CuyahOga cOun-
", Ohio, at the suit Of Ezra MOnluI against Levi
Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Electa Schnell, Board Of
Education Of East Cleveland Township and s. H. Kir-
by, TO me directed shall expose for sale, at public
auction, at the door of the Court House, in the City
Of Cleveland, the day Of July 1862 at two Ocock
p NJ, Of said day, the following lot parcel Of land
situate in lots and 5, beginning az point on the
original premises set OF TO Electa Schnell thence
5O54o chains; thence 3g54o w % links; thence
504o chans and 76 links west line Of Chitten-
den Lewis land; thence chains and 5links; thence
n 50Ao W chains and " links; thence n 504o W 6
chains to the Plank Road; thence n 3yt4o chains
and 81 links to the place Of beginning, containing
2lOO Of land, 2lOO of said land in lot
500. q q ..NA .tt't .- ID. W.GAGE,
Williamson Riddle, Master Oonl1nir
Pitts Att'Ys. mHy3O.3g4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
FURNITURE STORE,
FURNITURE FURNITUREII
IL Wholesale AND RETAIL BY .E-4
DEGRAAF & TAYLOR,


At our WarerOOms and Manufactorg,
No. 81 Bowery, and 65 CHRISTIE Street, New York.
Sc Third Avenue Cars pass our Store. "a
We still continue the Wholesale and Retail Furni-
ture Business at the old stand No. 81 BOWery WHERE
with increased facilities for manufacturing we
are enabled 70 offer inducements to tho trade mot OBJ
tanned elsewhere. Our warerpoms, No. 81 BOWery,
extending two hundred and fOrtyfwo feet through to
Chrystie street, and six stories in height form the
most spacious well the best gcd in the city
and with the increased facilities possess are ena-
bled to manufacture at lever rates than any other
house m the trade We would especially invite your
attention to our stock consisting in part Of
ROsEwOOD, PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE,
In BrocateIle, Delaine and Plush
MAHOGANY, BLACK WALNUT & IMITATION
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Enameled Chamber Furniture, in sets, from SO to
slO0 SidebOards and Extension Tables constantly
on hand and manufactured to order. Fine Rosewood,
Walnut and Mahogany Bedsteads new patterns; also,
large assortment Of Mattresses consisting Of Pat
ent, Spring Curled Hair Moss, Excelsior and Whale
bone
We would also call your attention to our Cane,
Wood and Flag Seat Chairs We shall be able az ali
times to supply the trade on the most reasonable
terms.
Walkers Patent Spring Cradles.
We are the sole agents for this City Of
fuckers NEW STYLE PATENT SPRING BED,
the best as we'll as the cheapest Of any in USE Re-
tail price, sZOO each.
SEVEN THOUSAND -
have just been ordered by the Government for Hos
pital use. marll:3gl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
REAL ESTATE.
WLESTFRN LANn-H ]

WESTERN LAND.-H. H. LIT
w TIE, Of the late lirm Of Little 3 Ksyas, has
constantly on had large quantity Of fine Farming
Lands in Iowa Wisconsin and Missouri, to eEchahFs
for city or country Real Estate or Personal PruDlrty
Office with Rouse Jennings, Marble Block, subs-
rior-St. mayIERl6
T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE.-keeps q great variety of Farins
aud City Properly for Sale OF Rant. Also, choico
Iowa and Missouri Ohce No. s, AtWater Building,
Cleveland Ohio, f8b6.R26
ID EAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
IL formerly Of the nrm Of Littles Keycs,3 has
opened Real Estate Oi1ce in Rouses Block, corner
Of supeIorSt and Public square, and has ecsfsullY
on hand several thousand acros Of first quality Yam
ing Lands in the States Of Iowa Wisconsin and Mis-
souri, 70 exchange for city or country proraryr aso,
for a kinds Of personal property. Part cash pad II
Necessary. aprl6sA6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
Poor Rnchnnnn.

The Chicago Tribune speaks of "Jnmes
Buchanan, man who held some Office un-
der the Government few years since"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
NOTICE,

NOTICED BRIDGE CONTRAC-
I y TORs.-Proporls will be received az the Oaics
Qt the Auditor Of Cuyahoga County until i2 O'Clock
NJ June 2ith, ls2 Tor the construction Of the fol-
lowing Highway Bridges, 70 Wit.
One in Orange on the river road, near the dwelling
Of William Luse.
One in Mayleld, on the river road, near the dwell
ing Of Ezra EDDY. ..'a-t-l-f
One in East Cleveland, on Superior Street EEtsn-
sion, west Of Spangler Avenue.
One in ROckport, the fosd between section lines
two and nine. =
Plans and Specifications may be seen at said Crass
aer the 7th day Of june, and forms Of bids can bs
obtained at any time.
Tbs County Commissioners invite the submission
Of bids reseryng the right to accept OF reject tho
same By order Of the County Commissioners,
II. T.. HAWKINS,
may27;393 County Auditor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
CHICAGO BIARKET-May 81.

by TELEGRAPH.l
FLOUR-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Market lI2c higher. Sales at SOllSIc
for No I; 72dT9iso for No. 2
CORN-Market Nc higher, Sales at 2sc for old
RECEIPTs-5,2OO bbls -four; 6l,OOO bush wheat;
SHIPMENTS 900 bblsfOur; u9,OoO bu wheat;
FRRIGHTs- Steady; 4'zc on corn, &c on wheat
XCIANGE-Unchaneed. Gold unchanged.
MILWAUKEE lIARKET-lIay 81.
[BT TELEGRAPH.l
FLOUR-Market declining
WHEAU-Marlet firm. Sales at soc for No j;
RECEiPTS-2,sO 900 bJIs -four; lo2,OOO bush wheat
SHIPMENTS 800 bbls -four; ll,0O0 bushels
FREIGHTS-U Unchanged.
NY. STOCK MARKET-AIay 81.
[BY TELEGRAPH.
lIONEY-Market continues easy at 49, 2 cent on
call and prime paper is scarce and in demand at AZ
sTERLTNG FxCHANGE-Clcsed steady at
ll49ll44 for merchants -and ll4969ll3A for bank
ers bills.
premium. California gold bars, quiet at 4g4& 2
tS0VERNlIENT STOCKS Market active and
firmer United states Is 81 lOslO552i $40 Treas
ury Notes l0555(dl0578.
STOCKS Market higher. Chicago & Rock Island
62A Cleveland Toledo 443li Galena Chicago sos;
Cleveland & Pittsburgh p; Michigan southern guar
anteed 5T6; Michigan Southern 2j; Illinois Central
62l4 Michigan CentTah 623s; HUDSON A. Erie y si
Erie preferred $685. Harlem Il; Harlem preferred i
New York Central 8S56; Pacific Mail l5bk; Missouri
6s 5lss; United States 6s 81 cOupOn4 1854; United
States 6s 'Ss registered extra interest lO2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
LOST, WANTS g. FOUND,
FOR SALE OR RENT,

CT. CLAIR STREEn-HOUSE q
y FIVE ACRES OF LAND FOR sAIF.EJames
HuughtOn offers for salo his Cottage House that he
now lives in, surrounded by splendid eyergreens Of
large growth and other ne shade trees AlsOn Fruit
and Vineyard, of 30 bearing Grape Vines on wire
trellls with Carriage House Stable ana other buiid
ings. The House contains i3 large rOOm with CELL
ing5 II feet high and cellar 40 by 35 feet with four
acres Of fine meadow land and all in good order for
present occupation. Price iOW-can be viewed at any
time SUNDAYS excepted. may2ssRl2
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE Tor
Il sale two very fine young Horses. One Of themis
last Both Will be sold cheap.
may2l;Rl2 JOHN WEBSTER & co.
DOR RENT.-THE FINE AND
with every convenience Enquire at Leader Counting
Room, or on the premises, Of
may2l;Rl2 WI. GIVEN.
F0R RENT.-THE SECOND Floor
Of our Store, No. 40 Water-St. .4r
nlayA;Rl2 SPENCER x MELLEN.
LlNGINE FOR SALE-ONE Sec
u OND hand Si1-Horse Power Engine and Boiler
Also, one large size Bark AIih for sale
-F. PERCIFAL CO.. af
mayl7;39l No, l9 Leonard-St.
DOR RENT.-THE NEW HOUSE,
No. 6s Prospect-St. Contains eleven rooms, with
AL modern improvements and within minutes walk
Of the Post Office and d arSet W 0uld be leased to-
good tenant lot o term Of years; Apply 70 tr
OFFICES TO LET.-SEFERAL
sod Offices, recently fitted up in good order to
let in American Buildings. Rent low
aprl0;kl2 :, COlsAHAh, Agent.
CTORE FOR RENT-A GOOD
~ Store and Basement-ReH located Possession
given April LIST. Enquire at tho Leader Ofice, Of
3. COwles. mar29:Rl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS,
DRAINARD5s HALL, E9sIl.
ID CFoRhERLT NELODEoE.l
Positively for 8 Evenings Only!
FIRST APPEARANCE IN CLEVELAND SINCE
THEIR REORGANIZATION.
THE CONTTNENTALs !

FIRST APPEARANCE IN CLEVELAND SINCE
THEIR REORGANIZATION.
THE CONTTNENTALsI
VOeaIists stsandInstrumentaIists,
Take great pleasure in announcing Three Of their
original, 'recherche" and
Brilliant Musical Entertainments,
On FRIDAY, SATURDAY q MONDAY EVENINGS,
May s0th and 3lst, and June ID.
, This sDlendd Company comprises the following dis
Master J. W. YARDLBY, Solo YihIiaist, Of the Eng
N. D. " AISsWoRTH, Flutist, who ha no equal
D. D. SNYDER, Tenor and Balladist from the East
T. lIARTIS T0WNE, baritone;
| T. M, WATSON, the s'Lion Bass -
W. y. HIGGINS, Second Tenor and Acc0mpanist,
Forming combined array Of Musical Talent never
before brought together.
Cards Of 25 Cents.
deserved Cents.
/ D. Ticket for sale at Brninard's Music Store,
where Diagram Of tho Hall csn be seen.
Doors open at O'Clock; commences ats
10 A Grand MATINEE on Saturday Afternoon for
the special benefit Of Ladies and Children. A full
A.B. sCOYILLE,
may2z:2gl business Agent.
A CADEMY OF MUSICI .ah
IA BANK STREET. A7sk
JOHN ELLsLRR. .........B Manager. ~
Unparalleled Success. ..Of the Eminent
Artist, Mr.. c. W. COuIdOck.
THIS Is POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK OF
MR.. COULDOCK's ENGAGEMENT.
This MONDAY EVENING, JUNE %,
L., -. 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-02
new ADVERTISEMENTS.

NO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE
u j RIr. GEORGE w. CHAPIN & admitted part
nsF IN our house from this date. -, -, !.
o,sv.lsnd June 2d 1851 $50 - n : ,i--' y : "
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-21

When the express closed on the morn.
ing of the 2lst, the booming of cannon
was heard at Valverde, announcing that
the battle bad begun.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-21
The Prayers of Gods People,

Do you desire them, reader Wei,
be consistent, let your daily work show
your sincerity, your honesty of purpose,
your determination to put away all sin,
abstain from all appearance of evil" p"
When the fact Of the full purpose of the
heart TO serve the Lord is verified, the
hearts of Gods true servants will neces-
sarily be drawn out in prayerful sympa-
thy for your soul. God himself will in
cline them to intercede for you, present
your case before the mercy seat, implore
heavens choicest blessings to rest upon
you. Furthermore, Christ himself the
great mediator, will take your case in
hand, presen: it graciously before his
Fathers throne.
Oh, what blessing the prayers Of
the righteous, those who "dwell in the
secret places of the Most High" "The
etfectual iervent prayer of the righteous
man availeth much" But, dear reader,
you do not, will not, expect God will in
cline his dear children to remember you
at the throne of grace while you indulge
in any sin, and lust of the flesh, the pride
of life-while doing anything displeasing
to your heavenly Father What is it but
mockery, or playing the hypocrite, to So
licit the prayers of Gods people while
elinging to any idol, anything earthly,
sensual, devilish," while we have no fix
ed purpose of coming out from the world
and presenting our bodies a living sacri-
fee, holy. acceptable to God, which is our
reasonable service Beware, friends,
lest your "bands be made strong" Da-
vid says, "If regard iniquity in my
heart, God will not hear me-" Again he
says, / will wash nv hands in innocen-
cy, so will compass thine altar, o Lord,
that may publish with the voice of
thanksgiving, and tell of all thy wonder
ful works" Psalm. 26: 6.
How many useless prayers How
much prayer, called prayer that is not
prayer
The lips may utter holy words,
And tremble with the form of prayer,
And charm the ear like singing birds,
And seem an angels praise to share.
And yet, unless life of love,
Which fiin would bless the world, be ours,
In vain we lift our hearts above,
Though worshipping in Eden bowers!
Our life, our love, give soul TO prayer,
Faith wings it to the mercy-seat
Wins it divine acceptance there
And p0urS heavens treasures at our feet
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-21
Battle at Valverde, New Mexico.

ST.. LOUIS, March 13. The RepuJH-
can has advices from Albuquerque, n
Mexico, Feb. %, which states that the
Texans made various significant move
ments in the vicinity of Fort Craig on
the 18th. They advanced column Of
infantry 1000 strong, in line of battle in
front of the fort.
They also moved a column Of 800 cav
airy west of our defenses. They ad-
vanced to within mile and half of the
works, halted with the rebel flag floating
in the breeze, and then commenced a
retrogade movement.
During the time of the advance, Col.
Candy prudently concealed the greater
part of his forces in the rear of the fort.
When the enemy commenced retreating,
and the infantry was separated from the
cavalry, Col. Candy ordered Major Dun
can to charge on the enemy's cavalry with
a squadron of dragons and mounted
men, which they did in gallant style, the
enemy retreating before them until they
arrived at deep ravine.
The Texan infantry in the meantime,
advanced to the relief Of the cavalry, and
a skirmish took place at the ravine.-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-21
Manassas Evacuated.
OUR FORCES IN POSSESSION.

WASHINGTON, March ll--I0 o'clock
A telegram from Fortress Monroe this
morning reports all quiet there and al
Newport News. Manassas has been
evacuated by the rebels, and our forces
have taken peaceful possession. No 9th
er news of public interest has been re-
ceived this morning.
WASHINGTON, March IL. The Intel
Hgencer asserts positively that we occu-
py Centreville, and that the rebels have
evacuated Manassas. 1t says the above
was confirmed by intelligence received a;
headquarters last night.
CENTREvILLE, Va, March IL. Yes
ierday morning our forces, amounting TO
upwards of 2OOO, proceeded to Centre
vile and occupied the village about four
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-21

THE FIRE OLD NICK BUlLr-h-
temperaace.-This is the fire that Old
Nick built
Moderate Dyiniing.-This is the wood
that feeds the fire that Old Nick built.
RamseHing-This is the axe that cuts
the wood that feeds the fire that Old Nick
built.
The lore Of n,oney-This is the stone
that whets the axe that cuts the wood
that feeds the fire that Old Nick built.
Pyohi5ition.-This is tbs sledge, with
its face of steel, that batters the stone
that whet5 the axe that cuts the wood that
feeds the fire Old Nick buHt.
Sons Of Temperance meetings This
is one of the blows we quietly deal TO
fashion the sledge, with its face of steel,
that batters the stone that whets the axe
that cuts the wood that feeds the fire Old
Nick built.
The temperance moUement.-This is
the smith who works with a will to give
force to the blows we quietly dea! to fash
ion the sledge, with its face oe steel, that
batters the stone that whets the axe that
cuts the wood that feeds the fire Old Nick
built.
Eternal truth.-This is the spirit so
gentle and still that nerves the smith 10
work with a will TO give force to the
blows we quietly deal to fashion the
sledge, with its face of steel, that batters
the stone that whets the axe that cuts
the wood that feeds the fire Old Nick
built
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-21

WoRRYING.-An old author has re-
marked that there are two things which
it does no good to worry about-what
you can help, and what you can't help.
The latter, because fretting won't help
the matter; and in the former, because
it is your duty to go and help it, without
fretting.
knowledge cannot be acquired with
out pains and application. 1t is trouble
some and like deep digging for pure wa
ter; but when you come to the springs,
they will rise up to meet you.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-21
Popping Corn

And there they sat popping corn.
John Stiles and Susan Cutter;
John Stiles as stout as any OK,
And there they sat and shelled the corn,
And raked and stirred the fire,
And talked of different kinds Of cars,
Then Susan she the pepper shook,
Then John he shook the pepper,
Eli Doth their faces grew as red
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-21

o'clock in the afternoon. 1t was alto
gether deserted. The entire command
thence proceeded TO Manassas, arriving
there in the evening. The rebels haC
destroyed as much of their property a:
they could not carry away, by fire and
otherwise. The bridges, railroad track,
and depot in that vicinity were seriously
damaged, and nothing but ruin and desc
lation were apparent.
LATER FROM CENTREvILLE.
| On closer examination it was discovered
that before evacuating their much boast
ed stronghold, the rebels had set fire 10
such of their commissary stores as they
could not conveniently carry off. The
place presented scene of the utmost
desolation-a mass of black and charred
ruins.
The rebels also blew up the bridges
along the line of the Alexandria railroad
for some miles below Manassas. Such
Of the locomotives as were out of repair
were also destroyed, it is supposed, by
being blown up, and the vicinity of the
depot is covered by fragments of ma.
chinery belonging to the destroyed loco
motives.
1t is said the rebels left Centrevile on
Sunday morning.
Large numbers of contrabands have
reached our lines, which now extend be-
yond Manassas Junction, and are still
coming in droves. On our way from
Centreville yesterday morning we passed
at least 100 who are making their way
to Washington. Some OF the refugees
claim to have come twenty miles west of
Manassas. They all agree in saying the
rebels left that place in great precip-
itation, and that the destruction of their
commissary stores was commenced at an
early hour on Sunday.
The contrabands state that portion of
the force which left Manassas passed
norlhwardly, but this is considered i'm
probable, but if they did it was for the
purpose of reinforcing Jackson at Win
chester They also state that all the
bridges along the route which they came
had been blown up by the rebels in their
retreat, and that the greatest portion Of
the track is also torn up.
The earthworks at Centreville have
been greatly misrepresented. They were
not Of the formidable character supposed. |
The enemy, before evacuatng, had some
what injured them by breaking the en-
brasures and casemates. 1t is the same
at Manassas, which has not been fully
examined.
On our troops arriving at FririaX
Court House, they found not more than
a dozen families. The soldiers rushed /.
into the Court House and brought away
some Of the records, but on this being
the officers directed their re-
turn.
When our troops learned that Nanas-
sas had been evacuated, their spirits sud
denly became depressed, as they had an
ticipated a spirited contest with the en-
cmy.
About mile and a half before reach
ing Centreville, a number of graves were
discovered principally of Alabama troops.
The graves were marked with head and .
foot boards, with the name of the deceas-
ed thereon. A guard was placed near
them as if to shield them from mutilation
it was not to be supposed that
such an act could be committed.
Most of the contrabands above alluded
to, were happy in their liberty and re-
communicative to the extent of
their limited knowledge.