davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
F[0UR&FEEp.

CT. CLAIR MILLS FLOUR AND
10 FEED SfORE.-The Proprietors Of the St. Ciair
Mills have associated with them Mr. y II. Mills,
lately Of Shell by, Ohio, who Is trstelass practical
Miller; and lsog have lately made considerable inn
proyements in their machinery; and are prepared to
Furnish as good Flour AS any Mil in the city
They also prepared 10 do general Custom Work
On short n0tiea., EhQse having Wheat any btller
kind of Guliu gTOund viii do We 10 give thema call.
share nf pubic patr0IaEe Is respectfully solicited
n B-A choiec article 81 RYE FLOUR constantly
on hand. spr30-Jg5 - ,. .DtTrON q co.
INAMILY FL0UR.LA! d. PERRY
& 20. are making, at their new Mills, brand Of
Family Flour that cQlnot be beat. mar5.
HURON MILLS XXXX PASTRY
FLOUR. families using Il say they want no
april il6 ami i lS SuperiorSt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
FROm FoRT MONROE.

.4gFr9 rrs. n FORT Monroe June 8,
The steamer State. Of Maine arrived TO-
day from White House with ABOUT $50 Of
the wounded in the recent engagement.
These are among the worst cases, which it
was thought it would not be safe to carry
such distances as TO New York or Phila-
delphia 'H ~ ,ie-lep
General Dix assumed command here
Yesterday,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

The ENLLI. OF LeMlLul.H
Bemarking upon the demoralizing eff
apon cur soldiers Of the lenient pol
icy oward rebels, the Oberln News says:
Another regiment, also partly raised on
tie Reserve was not long since doing duty
on tie 4anaWha ilne. Like the oiherOne
u UbichW have referred, It's pickets we're
frequently fired Rt by guerrilla murder
81 'kers and it had come 70 the eOneiuziOn that
= A. the process OF swearing m would not
= iui cure the evil
-sa17g One morning one Of its piek6ts Wat fred
49,. lIpon The assaulted party was vel sat
4 81, listed from whose rife the shot came, and
when the guard was changed, 1t went to
-fssl5 ritfe house Of the suspected scOundrel to
-.-lla1f siFequlatsi him The leader Of the party
30 @ at once charged the villain with the offence.
iail'gu He denied the charge and insisted that he
1aai,@ had not been out Of his house that morn
-,..z ing. But you must be lying" was the
- reply, for your shoes are wet. "Oh
YES, was the prompt answer, 81 did 60
z-ss % aud get my cow Where was she, and
olf zsdI where did you put her G She was in
eaai such place and pat heri in such place I
An examination proved that the story
SiiAn could not be true, and the lying wretch
a'-'' was told that falsshoOd would not avail
"a ~ his hour had come he should FIRE upon nc
IA NV more pickets. ~. i. ~, y =
HahiIIar Five minutes Afterwards the rebel had
eaid bis last prayer and drawn his las
breath ia Iay dad upon his own door.
Now such transactions seem horrible
~ VI 81 Ibutif cannot be doubted that they are th'
sl ~ leeidniate and necessary fruit Of that pol
li 80 icT Of leniency towards the rebels Whicl
.,q. our officers have too much followed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
PLuMBINe.

ID P. BOWER, hICNCED PLUMBER
Ds No. ld2 Public Square Cleveland, Ohidg Msn-
uiactorg AID Dealers 81 Bath Tahsf Water ClQsets
Wash Bislns, PUMPS, Hydra1is, Bilssa and Plitted
PiPa Copper Boilers ahd Plumbers Materials Of an
no City and Country orders for Work promptly
attended 70, Repairing solicited, and neatly exc
euted, ian7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
a4G lRaILRoAps.=5 an
GtEEYEEANB- Il -PTTTBBURGH
u {. R4,ff 4 o Aib .ffess1--iifiif-


70 Si Stake eject On MONDAY, May S, ia. Fains,v
=. Sllseslaql e..ql daily, (supdays excepted, =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

+"s -sisi'iiiOlN = t-A'-liiiN u say
The conclusion TO be drawn is direct
This place must be the witness of trial
Of strength. If military science will not
permit Of that appeal till all the eyOlutiOns
in text books are gone through With, then
the attsek must be made and the battle af-
ter they are done, WhateFer the ineOnVeai-
ences Of our pOsiiiOnf and however great,
according % the priRciplel Of the art, the
probabilities of our defeat may then be.
Defeated or victorious, the Southern army
and nation must be satisfied that the pres
ent Government and Generals can fight
somewhere, and this is the last chance for
them 10 prove il. ,taH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

THR REPORT WITH REFERENCE TO FHE
MOsIToR's CREW A BoAx-Ws have pub
lished accounts, derived from Richmond
papers, stating that the rebels at City
Point had killed nine and cdptdred nine
more Of the crew Of the Monitor. II turns
out ihat The affair referred TO was the re-
cent firing on boats crew from the Wa
ehusett with flag Of truce. Nome Of the
Monitors crew had been on shorei nor
have the rebels had any opportunity to
capture them. "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
THIS ; AFTERNOONS j. REPORT
VESSEL CAPTURED.

900 NEW YORK, June 4.
The prize schooner Laura NJ. Holmes
was captured, while escaping from Charles
ton for Nassau on the 9th ult, by the
gunb6at santiago. She has 40 bales Of.
cotton. ffIr.il r.af...Fn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

b. is sliu - i-s BuFFALO, June 4.
The City Council has passed an Ordi-
nance which, in effect, prohibits the fur
ther operation Of the floating elevator late
ly sent here from Chicago. EaL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
We alro.aow prepared to furnish lAseHis, n


We are how prepared to furnish "A cents, Dealers
and Families with this celebrated Wrugef acknowl-
edged by all who have used it 10 be tine VERY BEST
the world las yet produced. af
III SAVES Tux fHHflIfff7. EnE ff 500 p.
1T SAVES LABOR, W -lta. 2
IT SAVES TINE; Therefare
Ha.Pa .-fEgohf.4 IL SAVES Monty
The great Improvement in this over every other
WTinger ever invented is its f-Adiustinr Arfuee
HIent, requiring no alteration 90 wiring handker
chief OF bed quilt The machine is made Of wood. 50
arranged that iron can possibly come in contact
with the clothes, thereby avoiding l danger Of inu-
~ 10 the clothes by iron rust, Neither IS Il liable
like cast iron, to be broken and ruined by chalce
fall Families in she city adjacent country are i
Fited cali az or Work5 got rinRer, aud give it
trial next washing day, with the privilege of re
aHB-A geuiswEutad ia. all PARIS Of the State Sond
for circular. BALDWIN, DEWITT & CO,
T -. .IsLE q Cleveland Agricultural Works,
Ohics 80 CentfeSt.l MfhufnctorY, 4Gi S, 10 and u
west-st Cleveland, O. s-J raayan ers(-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
FRnNI LnrlaHII.KP.

LOUISVILLE, June 2.
Brigadier General J. T. Boyle, whose
head quarters are in this city, assumed
command Of the federal troops in Ken
lucky this morning His appointment
gives very general satisfaction,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

1UEW MUSIC.-i iBRIqHT BE THT IL n
~ Tr,,r,s p - beautiful Song aud chorus by II
= ittlks and snh5 with gIe4t sudee9 py NJ - he,
webb (of lfebb ssieF Price - s., fss- s;cs q ~
nanFs nnss song i ONE OF ny oa.- ~ Fi1.ffel
fi5-@5z N fltn slsara zeut - any nifi !, -
States on Tecsipt q the indrs pre- - 4 B9IsF.
ioi - No Euclid 81 -, gii.isus y. N
rfsT-Piauha. zrdall Il'1'lg,-, = all9 1.ii-s7 "
kinds caustantly on hand, - ,vae-aI
n i1aqs tuasd 80 Esstssae 1af
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

! FA~ANAAA 0aANAA9 n EEa4MAtlni ASuuedaees
No greater deed Of vandalism was eve
perpetFated in modern times in a Christian
land than had diagraeed certain females q
Franklin, Tennessee, who, with atrociou,
malignity, invaded the graveyard and trot
down and destroyed the graves of our BRAY,
K Union soldiers who had died there Ia fhe
hospital. Il seems incredible that women
and those bearing the name Of Amerioar
women, would become SO degraded, SO lost
10 shame and TO virtue as TO unsex them
selves, and, becoming infused with The
spirit Of ghOUls and hyenas vent their
wicked malice upon the hallowed graves of
these FRartyrs to their couHtry's CORY and
honor 4.H ~. go
WheB Col, Campbell, Of the B6fh Ohio
Rogiaent, stationed in the neighborhood,
4eard Of the cruel and shameless ontrage,
and had ascertained the perpetrators, he
called meeting Of the citizens at the
Court-hOuse, which was largely attended
and stated to Them that he had convened
them MOTTO discuss political or other differ
ences, but 10 state distinctly that If any
further Outrages should be committed. he
would hold the prominent citizens of the
town pOnsible.-LouisUilLe Journal.
OberlIu CoIIoge soldiers.
The N Y Tribune, in its report Of the
arrival Of the Union prisoners from Sails
burg, says: fl4t or 74)IIIfA
A company of Oberlin College men. Who
enlisted in the 7th Ohio were taken ipris-
oners at Cross Roads, and carried ID Rich
mond. There they were confined ina to-
bacco warehouse, and subjected 10 the
brutal treatment 80 CHARACTERISTIC Of rebel
dom. They were atterward confined in the
common Jail at New Orleans, and seven
teen of their number we're shut lp-in a
room nine feet wide and thirteen feetlong.
with only two narrow holes for the admis-
sion Of air, These aiT-holes were rocea-
sioRally sealed, to crafty the cruel caprice
Of the keeper, when ihe heal became so in
tolerable they were obligedfo divest them
selves entirely Of their clothing. lsThey
kept themselves from sinking into despair
by manufacturing trinkets from the beef
bones dealt out in rations to thOm during
their imprisonment. After whlel they
we're allowed more freedom, ana few of
them went to work on coarse piece of
GARDEN, gard en- &skiRee' Il Tic oasis Of the dreary
desert Of cruel experience, The bone
ornaments we're 50 ingeniously and so
elabOrately carved that the rebel officers
paid liberal prices for them--Thus- they
were, after a while, enabled 10 PURCHASE
many of the comforts which they had so
long needed These gallant gentlemen
came to this city on board the COssack, and
LETT the New En- gland Rooms on S6furday
for their homes in Ohio. They have no
funds, but declined thgmOney pr0ffered to
them by the Relief Association, on the
ground that the claims Of others were
more imperative than theirs. = 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
RIRsG4J ElMorris. u Z


A joke on the Cavalry.
-i-ff \. A correspondent writing from Gen, Ere
aai mont's headquarters when they were At
= franklin, tells a good story Of a serenad-
ing attempt by the Band Of the Connect
cut Cavalry. They were directed TO GER
tain tent as that Of Gen. Fremont Their
& best tunes were discoursed until General
-,i scheRek stepped out and Pereeiying their
mistake, made a speech as if he was Ere
mont. They discovered their mistake, and
being sase4hat another tent was the one
sHilke5 We're in search of,Openea ihsiF Fbraieh
sI0itbs9Ak sgaiPtd9 lIs bag smdzA @
But what was their dismay, when about
ASST tHrough the irstT verse of "JOhE
-4st browns soul is marching on &er furi
ous Dutchman came rushing at them, anC
with gestfcaiatfohs which frightened th'
song out OF the mouth Of the serenadeFs
said: 'sWhat COZ you makes dish GOt-taH
nOish." go 10 - Il init your howlingsh.'
''Guart, charge on these nOishes-Got tam
Our amiable Major stood dumbfOunded q
this unf afraHted attack, and believing !
mastery retreat more glorious than
bloody advance, left the gesticulatinl
Dutch aid-de-camp in possession Of tn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
STOVES 8 TIN.WARE.


.HNHE DESPATCH p COOKING
.H q STOVE+IAyfIe during The past Rintert been
IMPROVED is now undoubtedly the BEST Stove IN the
Market lis Baking, Roasting aud BrOiling pTQpert
ii6s dro miokccutiUna Ses and in economy Of Fuel t y
unparglieed Withit new patent Crate II viii burn
foal al well as Wood most admirably; the Oven being
thoroughly ventilateiit Yill produce q perieet and
Roasting and TOastiAg L done before the open hTe,
md Hruing eyer live e9als IN the hearth as eomn9n
sense dictaes Il is nianuactlred m ms city and
The material used and the NorknlAnship are Qt tip
hest quality; finally, it gives perfect satisfaction y
all a. huudres Of isak eepers m tins city ana sur
pounding country, who are daily using Il VIII itsaiJ
THE MUIgNING- STAR a00OKINI STOVE q a
new and desirable patterIl which, with variety Oi
,,fbers ma ke our stock c0mpiete. We also have on
hand great variety 6f iuRUI Ooking and q hef heat
I Uv Stoves for sale at reduced prices. -
We are constantly supplied with all the newest anu
/ most Beautiful styls OF EkAMELhD tikA les
Alstall Oftle most nseul articles o. House fuf-
nishIng Goods Nails and Farmers Fo0s.- are Jlsi
receiyiua the test inprOFod siy leg Of liitD 4A6s
1iIig are aHpdEt the lowest cash prices We man
1lcture largely aud hsse for ale at wholesale and
relalf all tie Tqr0qs ariales ot PLATA and gSpned
Fin-1 1aal,sT and Sheet lrpn WHEP, We ehor the al
most eIsss yafoty Of gools 10 Unr line for sale al
Il, Invest qs,sb 6Titesy Ch the 8He Price System.
iyil-All Hnuseksepsrs and those no contemplate
tr .nlng and he isfhsl " mankind are lnnsf
~ iuViIed % call beilre y elaslllg sl5eH nere
and judge ior ibemsi ys - lI Z a h, s,,is ~ q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

TNATRY. SAI4T.-JUsF RECEIVED,
100 insks FaaiarY flled pqiTY SAT- ~ ln 49, Is
80 and Just ths tHingior DaiTy pns 2o1eE 1TeEoN
, oI s-ie " 90 MeTWtn-St,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
Oserllu Oollore soldiers.

The n Y, Tribune, in its report Of the
arrival Of the Union prisoners from Sails
burg, says: III or -IlIGIfA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
WATCHES AND ElIELRY.

f07 OAK LEAFANEE STYLE
l 81 plated Wsfo. At I'D laslfWLEs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

Connections are made al H5hf6ef ne viii ils -,
ausk.yi Mansheld 4 Newark r. r. AZ Ciyds Win NJ,
a5.Idtlskyi . Dayton Cincinnati T. RS Frsn1lnf
Nun seinonl Indiana T. T., and az fOledo III
lelo ma1ash Railroads for CHICAGO, Detroit Jaek-
III 4eh Mai nei LogaIsport Lafayette. Cairo. Az
Southwest. --
-, Trains arrive In Cleveland ffOh ToIsf5 knl fbe
49,, 49, a. - A. NJ ana suo P. y. FROM sanduskY at
- fta-.i-, a, n. ~, -. l. d. AUCkER, supft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
PIANOS.

DIANOSl Plan USTi-- -
II G. A. BARLOW, AGF Mt, RO g.
Enciid-St.' Cleveland, Obi O. Is no p y.
selling the celebrated KNA BE PIANOS, at gfeatly
reducef prices Having lust -Feceiv1da larR as7orl
men. Of thOsesupefiOF Instr 1uents, he would invite
all hfehdlng 70 purchase 20 eall and examine them
before purchasing elsewhere. Every ln5trumsant ls
warranted Five Neaxs lia.f -
l ,Oid Pianos and Mei0dc uns taken in excl hu7a Z
Pianos moved und h1NCd wit j Piano oNea ioI
sale Pianos Tun and Req lired by q, +. 4A THlHs
feb2l;Rl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.
DE! .DIHl0!!T0ERAPaTG ALBUMs. n

DH0TOGRAPHIG ALBUMS, AT
- si1 III r. B DOUGLAS & Co, g1a
.l..f sad .-rrl f.rs -l..t In ID l7y Superi0r-St-
ARTISTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
E HEMTO6iS aud GJupil OH and Water Coiors, -
al II. B. DOUGLAS & COS .-'
H ati il aH5 1ii Oh l79 Superior-St.
OYAI. AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
q Franesg at z1r3HRlB DOuGL As s CO. 3, ID
flr ahit isIsirmd3 giisitis9uIP superior uIPi1 ~ ~
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and Engraylngs, at s.,,
Il. D. DOUGLAS co y,
zen aa3 oI .h.sH GsTo He G47g saperi0r-St, T
Carries DE vIsIFBP OF FnCELRBRATEB
Men ahd Women and Palmer 5 Al aTbles, at :
a. --T.r.---r H. B.-DOUGLAS & cos
-t-t.'A --i-.aii-. fi.t D -I7y SuperiOr-St.l
FINE ENGRAYINGs OF DISTINGUISHED
Men, at f''a'o h. B. DOUGLASS 90. -
~ apr9D pa aai uoIi 7aI1i lIysuPerioF-st,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
TWRLFTH RRqIMFvT.-S. Huobes

the fifelA1A1 We ma the IoHOWlng names
from Ohio:- i- ii 4
Vt aWELFEH kRGIMENT.--S. Hughes.
ImRTE-FIFTH.-A. C. Keok, Tbos Hollo-
way, j. 0lHankiHs, ". s. Reese, NJ. Hen
!, oEy, Mailman, J. U. Higgins. &
ROURER-John Cats. M Kerr John
~. Haldermann, Charles Held, P. Ulzef, Thos.
@ aifaIEwiR; O. H. HUT, Charles Hela. s
g. . Sixth. Thomas Long, John Little, T.
ID " Haekett Geo. s. Lakae, s. Gibson. Otto
HoR v. B. Mclean, VI. Vaear, H. Har-
- mier, ], h. Hanly, Il. Mosier, A. Grass, E.
ii D. Green, J. lands, D. HOmmer.
ENTT-THIRD.-JOhn Laisure. uI
EuRsL9-J. FL Norris HW
TWENTY-sIXTH-0. Hanks
b aie' 4EIRTF-FIFfH-AW g. Gibson. -.fr =
-s-'''e SEvESTH-G. c. Ketehum, s. A. Penny.
y. A, Masser, A. M Halbert, John Bari. G.
GreenWall, n. Kendlick, C. HASKELL " r
Hubbard, John Haun, John Miller, I. Hub
bagei L. G. Logan, III .Huntoon, 4. W. Mo-
80 L, Hubbell J. Johnson, h Larkin B.
Jen kins H Howard s r GIT lanes Ne
eaDe, Il. H. Hess, W. Meekle, II. SeazeIIvn
~ Z. Kennedy, E B. Myers 5. B. Kingsbury,
Il. H. Johnson t.'T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05


suh CO. % n Legislator, named Samuel r. Dun
.y7 ,. was mnlcted in Sl05O0 before the sH-
preme Court at Philadelphia, last week,
for seducing the daughter Of q hotel keep
l9 - ef at Harrisburg, whose acquainteRce be
made while attending to his Legislative
duties at the Capital The testimony. eK-
hibited great heartlessness on the part Of
the defendant and the verdict though
heavy, Is nothing more than aihe ciTeum-
4Eaisriees 6f fha case seemed 20 warrant
- rllta1E = N4--l-a ----
~ D "A rumoF from Rome says that there is
: .z llplot there, according ie which Victor
'i giian Emanuel, on his way from Naples, is to
ara mysteTiously enter Rome slip Disguised
a = into de church Of st, Peter during the
service Of Holy Thursday hnd, at agiven
ij .s Sir moment reveal himself; the RomRn Carl
afa baldian regiment scattered about in STRAIT
eigcal order, would then proclaim him )
poignards would be raised and the King
Of Italy carried to the Capitol,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

ERUITSf- FRUITS HAN II AIR
prepared 10 receive and sell al kinds Of srailsl
such irs l--if.t- % ii % ...st r
Strawberries, GherrI IS, Peaches, &C.
tr0Ssr will 6d it ton eir iaisrest 70 eeIl air, on
us liale4:5yl ..r- Ellh. lElLlyI =
II UNGARIAN GRASS SEED.
NAV lnaySd.N S.'e article i9r sa'S 9y J. STAIR SON,
DONE DUST.-WR HAVE BOTH
ID Csarse and Fiae BONE DU 81, in quantities 70
st pnfchaseTs f0f sale al Fact ury pgires- Ihia d
the elieapsst and best fertilizer eei Price SO g toh
or y c q hundred for fnes and 81 & tonor sue eiuh
dred for coarse Ali orders prom ply tlied- o..
nIay6d4w J. SfAlR& & 5, lA-ll5 untaTio-st,
.hAYIS' SEEDIdN6h POTATOES
Live have Rfew buahelsOf slsl sRlnabe variety 1
A LDEN'S PATENT INHILL HORSE
IA Zoe. or -CULTINATOK.--l-his ia colslqeIeqi
y m Ahb have used fl 10 i dec iq ediy tn best I'M
pleneut in use for CIltiyating al l1nds Of ,rUpa
Mr.. HUlsOS. East GieYnlaId, v hO IS The -lfaielnB
Agent, will mHlle trial Of the HOG with uy VINO
may desire 10 purchase. farmen VIII 10 veil 70 W
this guitiYatOr before pUTs hRsing others 4.
Pamphlets containing iestimuqlials Of talag WHO
have used the Hoe, can be bad ON application.
The price VI the Hoe il sdncod tO s. For ale py
J. STAIR & SON, ec
mayo % OntariO-St-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
WATER DRAWERS.
Patent Water Drawer.

~. nave Il now made with AHheeers AeT 9L Fai- i
~ -, tjlTtiaa ted Iron Reel, used with gal,
llts ,,1ads from the best anuealed nifei alu
y ths nsost FerfeCt and simple article ~ tl9 ii .e'
rS,F 5ired to the public Ihe ai,leIs's,ls @
70 i,A-- "a ". 10 GIVE SATlsFAVflON-i g-a.f
nsg-sold Nlhaissiie and Retail by ,,-,,,,,,, .,
s- .a--. r Successor tOJ, u. Wheeler , Co.
,,.orovv-ss sssbriel's Block, 40 bfiehiFahlSt
,s She ~, Connty Fights fof sale address drawer
is GIeyelaids Ohse- ~ ~ l-1E .--5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

n The mystery Of the poisoning ct the Ma
tioHal Hotel, Washington, on the inaugur-
alton Of AIr Buchanan, tits now said was
part Of a secession conspiracy to destroy
the President sOas tOensure the succession
to Mr.. Breckinridge, and that when Mr..
Buchanan was t0ld= Of It, he sasaso fright
ened that be threw himself into the hands
Of theeOpspiratoTs without reserve ~
A letter to the New York Tribune says
the correspondent Of the New York Herald
was csPtured By the rebels during Banks
retreat and the corresp9n Of The World
narrowly escaped the same fate. The Po-
sitiOn Of srmy correspondent is not only
labOriOus but PerilOus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
Recessed Ohio prisoners.

Among the federal prisoners brought to
cd New York from the Southern prisons, by
the VirgiHin, We find the following names
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

III IhA4t 4ksTEh ~ ~, I,,L..

On and after Monday, May 8 lss2 PassenTsr q in
VIII IN - ioiionls, SUNDAY .iEcep pfes ! .-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

Ali Reading Matter on this page
is from orr Last Evening Edition.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-13
Confederate Loans Abroad.

The Richmond papers say that some sales OF
Confederate stocks, at as good rate as eighty
six cents on the dollar, were made in England,
Just before the recent indications of the British
Government, unfavorable to n recognition of
the South.
This statement in the exact form in which
1t is made, may not be true, but the ConfederateS
will have been singularly unlucky, If they have
not been able to find some market in England
for their securities. John Bull is plethoric with
money, and as long as revolutionary govern
ments anywhere can maintain show of exist
ence, their paper will command some price
among the financial spectators in London.
The Confederates, in selling bonds, have an
advantage which apothecares are said to have,
that all they get is clear profit. The rate is of
little consequence, as the supply is inexhausti-
BILE.
1t is not easy to see how ii is, except by the
sale of bonds, that the Confederates have been
able to manage the purchases of arms and sup
plies they have been obliged to make abroad.
They have had another motive to push this
foreign sale of their securities to the utmost
Every Englishman who can be diddled into
buying Confederate stock, at whatever rate, be-
comes an advocate for recognizing the South,
and for European intervention. Thus, to sell
u Confederate bond abroad, kills two birds with
one stone. While the direct proceeds arc pocli-
eted, permanent and reliable ally is secured.
Let our Richmond friends be consoled. If
they can no longer sell at eghty-slx, let them
sell at fifty, or even at twenty-five. 1t will only
take more bonds to get the same amount of
money, and whatever difficulties there may be
about paying bonds, there is none in manufac-
turing them.