davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

The Act for -Calline slt the nIlmtia.
Tho telegraph has made mention Of the
passage Of an act by Congress for the call
ing out Of the militia and the employment
in any way the Presldentmay see fl, Of the
slaves in the rebel States. The bill provides
that the President may, at need, cause to
be enrolled and put in service for period
nOtexoeeding nine months at one time, all
able-bodied citizens between Is and 40
years Of age-the number to be apportion-
ed among the States according to their rep
resentative population; that in addition to
the men he is already authorized to raise,
the President may acoeptlO0,O 900 volunteers
for nine months, and every such volunteer
shall have his first months pay and a
bounty Of S25 in advance; that to fill up
the existing regiments, he may accept vol
unteers for twelve months, who shall have
$50 bounty, one-half in advance, the other
half when their term Of service is up; that
the President may establish and organize
army corps at his own discretion; that a
permanent military tribunal shall be es-
tablished, and no sentence Of death or pen
itentiary Imprisonment shall be executed
until approved by the President. The or
ganiEation of army corps and cavalry reg
iments, SO far as relates to the number and
4 grade Of officers, is specified in the bill
But the great feature Of the law is the au-
thOrity given to the President to employ
slaves for constructing intrenohments, per
forming camp service, or any other labor,
or any military or aaDal seroiee for which
they may be competent; and that when any
male slave, who owes service to rebel or
to any one giving aid and comfort to the
rebellion shall have been employed or done
service for the Union, his mother, wife and
children shall forever thereafter be free,
in case they owe service or labor to any
person who has borne arms against the
Union, or adhered to or aided the rebels
Taken in connection with the eonfscation
and emancipation act which has received
the Presidents signature, this bill Will be
hailed with joy by all who are for the most
determined prosecution of the war to the
speedy overthrow of the rebels. The slaves
who have been ready to help the Union
Army, but who have feared to trust them
selves in the power of our generals, will now
flock to our lines ready to relieve our sol
diers, either as guides, laborers or soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

ALARM FOR THE GRAPEs.-We received
last evening from Addison Kelley, ESQ.,, of
Kelley's Island, quite number Of stems Of
Catawba grapes, all Of which are more or
less effected with the rot. What Ehe occa-
sion Of the attack is, unless it be found in
the frequent rains we have had and com
paratiye wet weather thus far this season,
we know not. We are not positively in
formed as to the extent TO which grapes on
Kelley's Island are threatened, further than
that there are grave fears Of injury to the
crop Of CataWbas, the Isabellas being as
yet uninjGred. We also understand that
grapes on Put-in-Bay are effected in the
same way. We hope that the fears Of Mr..
Kelley and others will not be realized,
though as yet the rot continues to spread.
We are not as yet advised that any Of the
grapes on the main land are threatened,
though they may be infected to some ex-
tent in the same Way.--SaHdasky Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
FAIR INEZ; Or,
THE IOHELAB Of THE CRIMSON CLIFFS.
CONTINUEp.

IN. stopped before the door,
Inc bride and groom and all the guests arose;
Inc Inc preacher pulled his spects down on his nose
nc N the world, they asked, 'can this be COM
And all did wonder and did shake with fsar.
w no Is II comes our Joy TO mar or share
Is Is I a rival come to take our Inez Fair?
Is It a pirate from some far distant isle
or army contractor putting on great stvla 90
ran, ~ NeAi
The chariot contained the chief O'Mullipap.
n, ~ ela, upon my word and by his side
The sagacious Pirate in great pomp did ride
Anq when the chariot TO the door had rolled
DE Drandished Ger his head a club of gold
Make way J" he cried, good folks tho wav now
clear, ' nv"
Lo! great man cometh, O'AIulliean Is bsra
YES his imperial highness, O'AIufligan briny
LORD Of the swell llheads, Of Caual-St now the King
silence !! cried the Chief shut your mouth You
Or win give you something that will your ardor
Then turning to VIII somers he said in asweet voice
i glYe, her to you, take now the maiden Of your
Take her and be happy, and may your path through
Be full Of flowers and sunshine, with neer raw of
strife ' VI
Go to your William now, my sweet and fair Inez.''
Not more he thon could utter, because he wished to
But raising high his hands he placed them on each
And with voice ehoksd with emotion to the loving
couple said: -s
'Bless you, my children, bless you may God in mer-
You health long life and happiness, while you to-
1t was indeed affecting though the lovers could not
What the Pirate had to do with them, and why he
there should be. -...t
(CONrryuFD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

Iue DeiuoCrHey ana the war
The venerable A. B. johnson, Of Utica,
father Of Judge A. s. johnson, late of the
Court Of Appeals, has been for many
years a respected and influential member
Of the Democratic party, and has written
very ably and forcibly in yindication of its
principles of policy. The present attitude
Of its leaders with regard to the War for
the Union does not command his approba-
ton, and in private letter to an old friend
he speaks out as follows;
"Goy. Seymour is out for the war, as are
the Democratic leaders generally. Imain-
tain that the Democratic party is more re-
sponsible for the war than the Abolition
ists The South would never have hazard
ed rebellion if they had expected an undi-
vided North. The Democratic party had
for many years told the South to resist
Northern aggression, and, even as late as
the great Democratic Convention at Alba
ny, in February. 1861, the speakers who
were most applauded said that, if there was
to be any fighting, it should commence at
the North against those who would coerce
the South; but, after thus seducing the
South into rebellion by false assurances,
they all repudiated their promises, and
were among the first to volunteer against
the South. They are thus acting the part
Of Satan, who, after seducing men to sin,
assists in publishing them therefor. If
anything could add to the baseness of their
position, it is the general belief that they
are attempting thereby to get into power,
that when it is obtained they may betray
the North as they have the South, by re-
turning once more TO their first love as aids
Of the rebels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
Adlonrnment Of Congress.

-s The Congress that adjourned Thursday
has been long and eventfuI one. It has
done more important legislation than any
national body since the Declaration of In
dependence was signed. Il has abolished
slavery in the District Of Columbia; passed
an act to aid in universal emancipation
through the agency of the State govern
ments; has ratified a treaty to put an end
to the slave-trade; has passed a stringent
cOnfseation bill, by which the war will be
made to infict severe penalties upon the
traitors who caused it; has put in opera
ton tax bill, that is in itself burdensome,
bat which is designed to aid in preserving
the honor and power Of our country; has
recognized Hayti and Liberia as among the
family Of nations; has committed itself to
the speedy construction Of the Pacific Rail
road has passed the Homestead Bill,
By which the industrious pioneers of our
land may provide themselves with home
in the fertile sections Of the West; has en-
sured prosperity to these new settlers by
declaring that slavery shall not exist in the
territories Of the United States, together
with other enactments of minor impor-
tance. This is truly great work, and
those members who have aided in it viii
have a record that viii be legacy Of hon
or to transmit 70 their children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
Wnr Meeting nt RIoomlleld.


A stirring war meeting was held at
Bloomfield, Trumbull county, on Thursday,
composed of the military committees from
the five cOunties-Ashtabula, Lake, Geau-
ga, Trumbull and ng-constituting
the recruiting district for the lO5th regi-
ment. Col s. D. Harris, of Columbus, and
Judge Huffman, Gov. Tods private secre-
tary, had been detailed by the Governor to
20 through that district and stir up the
people to the Importance of active meas
ures and speedy recruiting. They, with
Major Hall, who will probably be assigned
to the COlonelcy of the 1O5th, had been
through the counties, consulting with the
committees and visiting the people, and
their efforts resulted in full attendance
at Bloomfield A committee was appointed,
composed of one member from each Of the
military committees present Mr.. Osborne
Of Lake being chairman, to meet at the
American House in Cleveland on the 29th
inst, to nominate regimental officers for
the 1O5th Meantime the work of recruit-
ing viii be actively pushed. The crops in
Ashtabula county are represented as e1-
ceedingly backward, fact which will
retard enlistments for fifteen or twenty
days In Trumbull and Mahoning conn
5rre nrUre Forward, and the work
of filing up the companies from those
counties viii be more rapid. The people
are awake to the Importance of the work
and viii not suffer the patriotic reputation
of that portion of the Reserve to be dim
med.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
Public Docnmenrs.

We are indebted to Hon. B. F. Wade fol
copies Of the Senate Edition Of the Report
on Commercial Relations for 1sGO also
the Message and Documents, 1s6l-62i
also report Of the disbursements for The
benefit Of the Indians, 1s6Ol61.
Also to Hon. H. G. Blake for copies Of
the Condition Of Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
Death of an Editor.

The Buckeye State, of New Lisbon, Co
lumbiana county, comes tous in mourning
for the death of R. c. Wilson, editor and
proprietor, who died on the 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
cen. Pope's Orders---IIli 'om Aunin. I

Up goes our hat for Gen. Pope. Read
his Orders, as published in the telegraph
columns he gives the rascally rebels
good sound orthodox war doctrine which
is good for their souls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
PIANOS.
DIANOS 1 PIANOSIAM

DIANOs | PIANOS
G.. A. BARLOW, AGENr, No 3 k1
Euclid-St., Cleveland, Ohio, Is now Q "
selling the celebrated KNABE PIANOS, at greatly
reduced prices Having just received large assort
ment OF those superior Instruments he would in yte
all intending to purchase to call and examine them
before purchasing elsewhere. Every instrument is
warranted Five Years.
BB-0ld Pianos and Meodeons taken In eHchanqe.-
Pianos moved und boxed with care. Piano Boxes for
sale: Planes Tuned and Repaired By O. r MATHEWS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
ENGRAVING.

QRAINARD q. BURRIDGE, 81
I'D Bank-St., Cleveland, Ohio, .DFgIikNERs AID
Hlta0GRAfaAhS Hnd ENGRAVING oN WOOD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
ID HoRsE OWNFRs

10 HORSE OWNERS.
Dr. Sweets Inahllible Liniment for Horses & un-
rvaled by any and in all cases Of Lameness arising
from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its effect is
magical and certain. Harness OF Saddle Calls and
Kingdoms may be easily prevented and cured in their
tncipient stages, but confirmed cases beyond the
possibility Of radical cure. No case OF the kind,
however s % desperate CT hopeless but it may be
alevated BY this Lnment, and its faithful applica-
ton VIII always remove the lameness and enable the
horse to travel with comparative ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy al hand
for Its timely use az tho first appearance Of Lamene
VIII efiectuatly prevent those formidabls diseases
mentioned, 70 which all horses are liable, and which
render 50 many otherwise valuable horses nearly
land lteO2WdEWRe5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

@S0 nm MONEY ADVANCED,
dDUU. .UUU in sums to suit--at the old stand and
we'll kneWn WAGNER'S Office, on securities Of every
kind, viz: Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and Silver
Plate, Watches, Diamonds JewelrY, Fire Arms, Fur
niture, Carpets, Clothing Pianos Mirrors, Paintings
and Personal Property, the most satisfactory terms
Business strictly private Established 1881 Watches
and Jewelry for sale at bargains.
J. C. 4 W, WAGNER. No. Water-St.
Cor. Superior ST., over Davis 4 pieXotto's Store
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

The Spragues, Of Rhode Island, have
made a most generous and patriotic propo-
sitiOn to the men in their employ who have
families. They offer to continue to such,
if they viii enlist, half their pay during
their absence, and to secure their positions
to them when they return.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
EDUCATIONAL.
MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC" BRIGHT BE THE
4 Dreams beautiful Song and Chorus a By i
Webb, (of ''Webb Sisters'. Price 3l cents Also b.
Danks, Bass Song, Home oi my Youth Price 25cls,
Either Of the above sent to any part Of the United
States on receipt Of the marked price Published and
for sale by O. B. BOISE,
No. Euclid-St., Cleveland D.
E5- Pianos, Small Instruments and Strines Of
kinds constantly on hand.
A Pianos tuned and reuairods uY20.t0l.e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

eS-DTEIgo and CLEANING in an its ranches. -JHr
Please call and examing finished goods IL the store
kelerenee Aessrs. Rettberg 4 Hausmann, TAYLOR
N1il"oia 3 Oo'l ana otner Merchants. eug7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
00LDPENS.
Manufactured Expressly for

ERENCH DYE HOUSE, No. 96
seneca- st. Next door TO Mrs Porter's AIilliner
Store,) BT FREDERICK CYRIAX
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
PILEs OUREp d BRANpRETHIs PILLs-

Of BATS and MICE By using Dr.. L. Gof'5 death &c
Rats ItnsTsr fails to knl. Putnam & CoekerilI,
Agents, Cleveland, o.
PILES CURED BY BRANDRETH's PILLS.
Or. Brandreth, Dear Sir ~ was suffering for many
years from hereditary hemorrhodial affections, oi
which had the first attack IN 1886. Since that time
I was rcgalarly visited with snch complaints every
spring. felt in the morning most severe pain in
the back q II the lower joints Of the spine we're
broken or lrusei and an asthmafic pressure on the
chest Owing to ny occupation which Keeps ne al
day busy out Of dgoFs end entirely distressing any 50
called 4 egular treatment that would have confined
me to my house, thought offollsWinga plan Of ny
oWn, which might cure without the inconTsnience
to my business attepdlng the treatment ofa Irregular
practitionsr.n 80 put an Ailccckb Plaster right
over the groin renewing it every fortnight; o7ery
Saturday night I took dose Of Brandrsth's Pills,
three or four, a. thought necessary to dose which
oporated On after getting up thres 70 I've times in
the forenoon; on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
nights took one Life Addition Pill which produced
one large evacuation. pursued this course for six
weeks, and could attend to my business without In
terruptioni worked, ate and drank as vas won't,
slept most sOundly aud aWaked every day with less
pain, and now i know nothing Of the complaint ct
all, that feel obliged to make you this statement
forproper use, hopi=s that this simple proceeding
may benefit many as 1t has done me.
/ am, dear Sir, yours most resnecffulfv4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

TIE WARREN CONsgITUTIoN.-A new pa
per has been started at Warren, Trumbull
county, under the above name. 1t is de-
voted to the establishment of the Democrat
io party, and, ergo, opposition to the acts of
the present Congress. It is doubtful if it
fiourishes greatly on the Reserve
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
am dear SIR yours most respeell9llTl :,

REFRIGERATION Of the System and rapid
decline are almost Invariably the rosuIisofeary NAL
practices and unchecked vicious habits A treatise
elaboraely got up, has lately issued from the press,
Illustrating this tendency, and the cure as well as
prevention Of the same It Is entitled @Human
Frailty, Physiological Researches Il enters ful
y into the eause effects and most eeaeious mode Of
curing all diseases Of delicate nature with copious
Instructions for the perfect restoration Of those who
are prevented BY impediments By entering into the
marriage state.
To be had Of Dr.. Barrow, l9 Bleckerst, II. z. Sent
free Of postage everywhere. See advertisement Of
sa7rieseuiarls I , and a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
SPECIAL N0TIeEg.

RJ-25,OOO Buildings have been cleared
Of BATS and NICE By using Dr.. L. GoTs death tc
Rats" 1tneTsr fails to knl. Putnam Cookerill
-.nl. CIa-aI.na n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

II T6scOTIs mat French WHfrE zTSo has i
sona. Jl.t ths IIghL thing l9r Palnt.n "a LII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

T.attar f-o,..l--..s SutIer--ExplanRtiOn Of
-1sssS the Famous WOman Order.
The following letter from Gen. Butler
was received by a gentlemen in Boston
The order referred to was received by the
last mail from New Orleans:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

= = d. toagus that hadn't been ooqt.d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

ing 70 get hns likeness to call upon him. A
Eilit 70 biz RnllsrE. No 2sa snnarinr atra.l M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
III - Nv 7 .
81 Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland I
iTROEG s ARMSTRONG. aprl4,eowR27
WHITE LEAD WORKS.

This subscribers have on hand superior article Of
PURE WHITE LEAD; also, the cheaper gradaa,
which they offer to the trade at very low prizes ior
cash. [fsb2l JOHN WEBsTER 4 CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19

Bgsalo iour oveniagl thI. reak, connsneing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-19
ACTING MULES,

the Great American Clown; JENNY REYNOLDS,
the Great Clown and Yoealisti Or. THAAER'S Fun
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26

Dispatches Yesterday morning were re-
ceived by Major General Curtis from
General Heron, commanding the army
of the frontier, to the purport that the
main body of the enemy has beyond
doubt retreated beyond the Boston Noun
tains, apparently yielding the contested
region, at least for the present Only a
rebel force of about fifteen hundred re-
mains, posted at Yellville, probably in
the hope of being able to find and cap
ture some detached portion of our army S
wagon train.
As to the destination or further pro-
ceedings of the enemy, or his probable
designs in Arkansas, we are left solely
to conjecture. 1t is evident he has
abandoned as futile the long cherished
and confidently declared plan of the con-
quest of Missouri
Further advices indicate that the Ar
kansas River at Van Buren, has risen to
the level of its banks This fact sug-
gests that gunboat operations could now
be prosecuted with rapidity and success
in that quarter, but we do not know that
they would cOmport with the general
plan of our strategists.
One of the editors Of the Louisville
Journal is said to be receiving eighteen
hundred a year for sinecure appoint
ment in the Clerks Office Of the House
Loyal Kentuckians demand his removal
Mo. Democrat, 25th.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
Letter from a French Admiral

New YORK, Nov. 25.-A letter written
by Admiral Julian De LaGravier to a gen
tleman of this city, announces that the
French amy will not move before every
thing is ready for great march on the
city of Mexico.
In consequence the Admiral does not
believe forward movement of the whole
corps ddrmje will commence before the
first week in December. The Admiral
is Of the opinion that nothing can pre-
vent the French from reaching the city
of Mexico, in the course of next Janu-
airy, although he says our army will per-
haps have to fight the Mexicans once or
twice on their way to that city.
News received from Raleigh, n c.,
to the 18th, says the Legislature of that
State convened yesterday, and Governor
Vance sent in his message to-day.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
Southern Bonn hast.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a - The Peters
burg Express of the Dist says: 1t seems
now pretty well aseertained that Burn
side has withdrawn the bulk of his forces
from the Potomac to the Rappahannock.
We presume that corresponding move
ment has been made by Gen. Lee. The
theatre OF operations has again been
changed and the Fredericksburg route
to Richmond either feignedly or really
abandoned by the enemy. 1t is hard to
say what the latter intends to do. Gen.
Lee has been trying to get a fight out of
them for weeks, but in vain. If he
makes the attempt to get to Richmond,
there will necessarily be a battle, and a
bloodier one than has been fought yet.
Where or when it will be is conjecture.
From the Fredericksburg Herald, Nov. oil
This afternoon the impression prevail
ed that the enemy are embarking in the
vicinity of Acquia Creek. On Wednesday
and Thursday the Potomac was covered
with vessels of all sizes and kinds, main
ly Of the transport order That they
were intended to carry off the army is
an opinion entertained by many; enough
of the army will be left to keep up APP
pearances We shall be surprised if, by
Saturday night, the main bulk of Burn.
sides force is not well on its way to a
new destination, though this is conjec
ture to a great extent
We understand that federal prisoners
captured estimate their numbers at ovel
100000, but we doubt the figures
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
President Buchanan at 1t Again.

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-Ex-President
Buchanan, in the National Intelligencer
to-day, closes the controversy between
Gen. Scott and himself, and claims that
he has furnished clear and distinct re-
sponses to all the allegations of Gen
Scott. Mr. Buchanan says he should
now have nothing more to add had
Gen. Scott in his rejoinder confined him
self to the topics embraced in his orig
inal letter. Gen. Scott has extended the
topics, and now for the first time, and in
sarcastic and unkindly spirit, refers to
the alleged stealing of public arms by
Secretary Floyd and their transportation
to the South, in anticipation of the rebel
lion.
As the most conclusive answer to this
allegation, Mr.. Buchanan remarks that,
Notwithstanding the boast Of Floyd at
Richmond, evidently with view of con-
ciliating his allies there, cited by Gen.
Scott as his (Scott y authority, no public
arms were ever stolen.
Had Gen Scott reflected for q mo-
ment, he could not have fallen into this
blunder
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
Arrival of the santa Fe Mails.

KANSAS CILY, Nov 25.-The Santa Fe
mall with dates to the 10th inst, arrived
this morning The coach was delayed
by heavy rain storms along the route.
The distribution of Indian presents
furnished by the Governor for that por-
ton Of the Utah tribe belonging to the
uperintendency of New Mexica, took
place at the agency on the 3rd inst.
The chiefs expressed themselves well
satisfied and very DESTROYS to unite with
our troops in an expedition against the
Navajoes, and help to conquer that tribe
into obedience to the proper authorities.
All quiet along the route.