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

CAIRO, June o.
Memphis papers of the 2d contain dispatches
from Richmond TO the lst, Of which the follow
ing Il the substance
Gen. Hills division commenced the fight on
Saturday morning, Rhodes, Garlands, Rains
and Andersod's brigades bearing the brunt Of
the battle. Until the arrival Of their reinforce
ments the federals were driven from their re-
doubts and their batteries turned on them. Gen.
Lee and President Davis were on the field, and
their presence increased the enthusiasm of our
troops. The Yankees stuhbOrnly contested ev-
cry inch Of ground while giving way before the
impetuOus charges of our soldiers. Large num-
bers Of confederate soldiers are wounded in the
arms and legs. Gen. Rhodes was slightly
wounded. The enemy tried to make a flank
movement about seven in the evening but were
repulsed On Sunday the battle was renewed,
chiefly with musketry.
Prisoners are constantly coming in. General
HOltOn, of Tennessee, is killed. The carnage on
both sides is dreadful, the Yankees losing two to
our one. About five hundred prisoners already
taken. The last dispatch, sent first, says the
latest intelligence from the battle field repre-
sents that the enemy had been driven back a
mile and half from his position. Our forces
occupy his camps We captured three batteries
after most desperste lighting. The enemy were
protected by entrenchments.
Nleksburg papers Of the 31st, say II Federal
gunboats have gone down the river. They say
the fleet are no nearer possession of the city than
they were two weeks ago, and that insurmOunt-
able obstacles encountered below Nikcsburg had
caused disahecuon among the Yankee troops,
compelling the commanders co fall back TO re-
OruanFe their forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
4 CARD TO THE LADIES.-DR
IoIdsT Pills for Females.

Gllallible in Correcting, Regulating AMI Removing
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where health viii not permit il. Females peculiarly
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ton, as the proprietor assumes responsible after
the above admoniton, although thcir idness would
are recommended. Full and explicit directions ac-
company each box. Price 81 per box.
Sold wholesale and retail in Cleveland BY DENTON
BROTHERS, fWhOlesale Druggists, 10 Superior st
STRONG a ARMSTRONG, lyg 6uperior-St.; L. W. D..
SACKRIDER, % Superi0F-St; @. W. CLARK, 1l9
Superi0r-Sf., and CHURCHILL & BRO, corner OF
Ontario street and the Square.
LADIES by sending 81 70 either Of the above
agents through the "Clegeand Post Office, can have
the Pills sent TO any part Of the country city cOn
dentially) and q tree Of postage by return mail.
n. b. Look ont for cUunierteits. Buy Golden
Pills Of any kind unless every box isEigned SD Howe
All others base imposition and ulsafe therefore,
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who show the signature OF 5. ID. Howe every box,
which has recently been added account of the Pills
being cOunterfeited- The ingredients composing the
above fils are made known to every AGENT and they
will tell yOu they are safe and will perform all claimed
for them. 3, ID. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
msE27.R27 New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
FROM slcCLRLLAN,S ARMY.

~. MoCLELLAN's HEABoUARTERs, MAY q
The severe storm since Tuesdny lasted the
whole Of yesterday. The Chlcahominy rose 10
an unprecedented height. Trains from White
House 70 the battle held we're detained, and TEL
egraph lines prostrated.
All information shows that the rebels suffered
terribly in the late battle. All tho carts furni-
ture cars, omnlbusses, &C, were impressed for
carrying the dead and wounded FROM the field
hotels and private houses were occupied hs
hospitals.
The rebels opened with artillery this morning
troin i've different points opposite New Bridge
to prevent its reconstruction. Three ofour bat.
teros replied, causing the rebels to retreat after
hot fire Of two hours. We lost I killed and
wounded.
WAsHINOrOE, July 3.
The War Department has received dispatch
from Mcclellan to-day, stating that his dispatch
OF June lst, regarding the late battle WAS ncor-
rectly published in the newspapers. He sends
a copy OF the original dispatch, and desires rs
immediate publication, and says he Is the mnre
anxious about il, as it would seem he had To-
nored the services Of Gen. Sumner, which were
too valuable and brilliant TO be overlooked. The
mistake seems to have occurred in the trans
mission by telegraph
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

The Examinations will take place al the PROSPECT
STREET SCHOOL HOUSE, CLEVELAND; will COM
menee punetuallyat Ten O'Clock A. NJ, and continue
Certificates OF Moral Character will be required of
applcant8 We prefer those from Clergymen residing
IN the County, or from the Principal Of some School
OF Academy which the applicant has attended
In order 10 elevate the standard OF qualifications il
will be the policy of the Board a. heretofore not 10
grant Oertihcates OF long Duration except where a-
phcants prove themselves thoroughly qualifed; and
20 entirely reject those who not pass satisfactory
examination, Indicated by the following 0uotaton
from the NbhiO School Law" ''No person shall be
employed as a teacher in any primary common school
unless such person shall have first obtained from said
Examiners or any two Of them, certificate of good
moral character, and that he or she is qualified TO
teach OrthogrgpLy Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Geography and English Grammar; and in case such
person Intends 10 teach in any common school Of high
er grade be or she shall first obtain certificate Of
the requisite qualifications in addition to the branch
es aforesaid"
Teachers are therefore recommended to present
themselves for examination, at least three or four
weeks beforo the appointed time for opening school
The Examiners believing their responsibility feX-
tends 70 the public schools Of the County, well as
10 applicants for certificates, shall hereafter limit
persons vino are examined as follows ONLY yy d sX
antnatlons Of the same person shall occur within a
given Three Months, and said examinations must not
be more than one month apart
We specially desire the corporation Of the officers
anu patrons OF ouf schools in securing for them first
class teachers There are many qualifications essen
tial to good teacher, which the Law does not permit
the Examiners to take into consideration; we trust
that our simple certificate will not be relied upon in
the selection OF teachers. We shall hope, also, for
the hearty support Of qualified teachers for plans,
Il carried ont will work greatly to their Interests
can be readily seen
Circulars embracing the above action Of the Board,
VIII no sent 70 the several POstmasters throughout
the county for general distribution.
J. b. ALLEN,
S. BIGLOW,
L. p. INGERS0LL,
Cleveland, juno s. Is62;d2tsvst3g5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
TAXATION.
COY. STANLEY.

1t is said the President says it is not the
proper time to interfere with Gov. staR'ey.-
Many leading Republicans demand his re-
mOyal- Probably the matter will soon be
had in both houses.I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION.

b.
Mr.. Pomeroy offered a bill Furnishing by fine
and Imprisonment any person or persons who
shall hereafter wilfully disturb any court of re-
cord IN TINS state, while the same is in session
heierred 20 the Committee on Constitution
Mr. McFerran, from the Committee on Elec-
bills: li' 'H'0N
lst. bill to continue the present officers of
the State IN Office until 1864.
I'd A bill repeating certain ordinances submit
tllg the ACTON Of tie CGnVeption 10 the peoplp
50. bill defining the qualifications OF voters
in the State of Missouri.
This last bill provides that no person who has
since the hrst OF August, 1861, taken up arms
against the United States, or given aid and com
tort to those engaged in rebellion, shall be al
lowed 20 hold office or place Of trustin this State
or vote at any election, from and after the mass
age Of this ordinance; provided that the mem
bers OF the General Assembly may repeal any
part or sad eF'iiRapce Ia FeterdHc6 20 shch per
SSss SsSls PASNeEeE 5ie4 may IN tnelr dlseFe!lo
ton hereafter who shall not take an oath to sup
port the Constitution Of the United States and
the Provisional Government Of Missouri and
that he has never taken up arms or given aid in
behalf OF the enemies Of the Government. Any
Judge Of Election allowing any voter to vote,
without first taking this oath, shall be punished
by fine ofnot less than one hundred dollars nor
more than one thousand, or by two months i'm
prisonment in the county Jail.
The 9th section Of the bill provides that any
qualified eleetor Of the State who has been in
dueed 70 levy war against the United States
through Ifauuulent repreSen tations OF from SUD-
posed obligations of duty, OF from duress who
shall renomce his allegiance and fidelity 10 ex-
Gov. Jackson and the so-caled Southern Con-
tederacy, shall be allowed 10 vote after taking an
oath that he adjures all allegiance to ex-Gov.
Jackson and the sO-called Southern Confedera-
cy, and that he will support the Constitution Of
the United States and OF Missouri also. ..1.s
Mr.. Howell q member o. the same committee
introduced substitute for the last bin, postpoh-
ing the election IN August, and providing that
the various officers be elected at the coming
election shall be appointed by the Governor.
The several bills were ordered to be printed,
and were made the special order for tomorrow
at two O'Clock.
The friends Of gradual emancipation are can
vassing tho scheme with considerable energy
The proposition will be, ls near as can be aScer-
tained to submit the subject TO a vote of the
people in 1864, and permit them 10 declare in
iaNof OF emaneipating all the negroes born one
year after the scheme is voted upon, and after
such negroes shall have attained the age of p
years for males and 20 years for females.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
FROM TIE FLOTILLA.

CHICAGO, June 8.
Special dispatches from the Mississippi Flo
tilla to the 4th report that the bombardment of
the Fort commenced yesterday morning, and
continued all day, eliclting a brisk eannOnade
from the enemy. The shells Of the latter we're
quite accurately aimed. but failed TO do any dam
age At six o'clock last evening three Federal
rams went down the river to reconnoitre and
head Point, but all returned uninjured. Subse-
quently the rebel boat Jeff. Thompson came
around the Point, but being fired on by the
Mound City and Cairo retired. One shot from
the former is said TO have taken effect on the
wheel house Of the rebel boat
On Monday party Of our scouts captured the
mate and six seamen Of the rebel gunbOat Beau
regard, nearly opposite Fulton. They made
but little resistance
The bonlhardment Of the Fort commenced
again on the morning Of the 4th, and was going
on at the time the steamer left. The rebels re-
Piled occasionally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
FROM MEMPHIS.

Ten refugees arrived to-day They were rail-
road engineers, and say they ran their locOmo-
tiYes ont Of Memphis on the Mobile Ohio r.
TO Humboldt, when they switched them off and
brought them North TO Trenton, where they
found the bridge over Obion River destroyed-
They then run their locomotives off the track
burned two bridges behind them and cut the
telegraph wires. They bringthe Memphis Argns
Of the ID, which refers TO the so-called confede-
rate victory at Richmond but gives no particu-
lars. Nicksburg lgas not yet in possession Of the
federals. Gen. kilipigue has asked for reinforce
ments at Fort Wright Halecl1 had taken Grand
Junction. meeting Of the citizens Of Memphis
was held at the Mayors office Sunday night, at
never should be yielded 10 the enemy while Il
could be detended-ReYer voluntarily, and that
citizens who do not take mp arms IRE eEpected
to give pecuniary aid to the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

! Mr. Sumner moved to postpone the bill and
take mp the resolution for the expulsion Of Mr.
! Starke. He cOntended that the COMMITTEES ~
the Senate found that the Senator was disloval
ana I was the duty Of the Senate to act on the
The Vice President stated that il taken up it
would supercede the tax bill
Mr. summers motion was rejected as follows .
feas-Messrs Chandler, Clark, Foot Harlan.
Howard, Move, King, Morrill,, Trumbull Wade,
Wilkinson and Wilmot
, Nays-Bayard, browning, Carlisle, C0llamer,
CoWan, Davis, Dixon, DOolttle, Fessendep Fos-
ter, Grimes, Hale, Harris, Kennedy, Lane Of IN
dlana, Latham, McDougal, Nesmith POmerov
PoWGll' Rice. salisbury, Sherman, Simmons
IenEyek, Wilson Of Mass, and Wright
The tax bill was taken mp.
A large number Of amendments were acted
uponi most Of which were rejected
On motion Of Davis an Amendment vros nal,
laying a TAX Of ten cents per gallon on rectified
and mixed spirits. 80
anthony moved to amend by deductiug from
the duty on the manufacturer Of cotton tie dr1fv
previously imposed on the raw material Tosf
Mr.. McDOugall offered a substitute for fhn
whole bll, being the plan of the Boston Board
OF Trade &C, laying tax on the sales OF whisky
beer, tobacco and fixed incomes He arpued IL
some Length N favor of the substifIIfe. and
moved 10 re-eommt the original bill with an the
iected '
nays y. 1''9 p
Mr.. Sumner offered an amendment that every
person claiming the service or labor of any Der-
son held as slaves to be taxed two dollars on
account Of each and every person so claimed,
Out m no case shall any person so claimed be
sold for said tax. Adopted
AIIOnrnah
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

TIE AMERIoAE HoUsE.-Y esterday Mr.. 7.
B. BrOekway, the proprietor of the American
House, spread his tables with an entirely new
outfit, for the Inauguration Of which he i'm
vited in to dinner a score or two Of his many
friends. One of those superb banquets for
which the American is becoming desevedly
P0palar was served, and while the China and
silver ware received much attention for its
e4eelItaee in quality finish shd design, the
delicious viands we're the subject Of partieu-
lar praise and regard. The table Of the
American is not exeelled anywhere, while
every convenience and accommodation Of a
EsIl1OEaered home is provided in ample
abundance for the traveller. Mr.. BrOckway
projected frst-cInss house, and we think
has attained his object.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
DTSSOLUTION-THE PARTNER-

DISSOLUTION-THE PARTNER
i SHIP heretofore existing under the firm Of j. B.
GLENN & CO., was this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. May 18th, ls62.
1. W. MOncrief continues the Fruit, Grocery and
Provision business al the old stand, No. 120 Onta-
rio-st Either partner is authorized TO settle busi-
Ds-The contin1ed patronage Of our old customers
Is respectfully sohcited Ez may3O3yO
TINTED STATES PATENT OF
~ lFIOE. AGENCY, No. 81 Bank Street, Cleye-
and, Qhio We are prepared to transact Business Of
every description relating to Inventions, Drawing
GavsG1e, Specifications, Patents, Inringements and
- ~ BRADABD ggRRIgeE.
fob2l solicitors Of Patents.
ICE. PURE SPRING POND ICE.
Tile Cleveland Ice Company are prepared 70 fur
Spring Pond Ice fo- the seasoa ai wholesale or re-
tail on the most reasonable lerInq-
"a All orders len 1t q. 8 Alaltbyis 0yster Depot
2o9 superior-st-, VIII be promptly stlendesd ,s To-
mays:9yg L q lCHhMf, AGENT.
VETERINARY AND HORSE
SHOEIHG-H IS. RfnHEAD & Co, raspsct-
fully announce 70 their friends andaths public
having made extensive arrangements in their Estab
llshment, they are now prepared TO attend to the
Veterinary and shoeng Of Horses in the most kill
ful manner. All business done, and charges made,
VIII be satisfactory We VIII warrant
DA- Give a call, aud II not say, Just let Us
know. .aEsEal l febl7Ri2
GILVER PLATING AND BELL
~ HANGING.-'fhe subscriber Is prepared 70 ~
plate spoons, Forks, Castors, Fruit Dishes and an
other articles Of table ware, good new; also
Stair Rods Door Knobs, Bell Pulls &C, replated to
order BY hand or electro process good any other
establishment in the country, BELL HANGING
promptly attended TO, and all work waTmnted a.
represented, at reasonable prices. Room No 4 Me-
chanics Block, corner Of Prospect and OntarioStsi
Cup stairs.} IMPROVED HEMMER, turning the
seam down Instead Of up, on Sewing Ascslnes AT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

Senator Grimes introduced bill, which
was referred to the Military Committee, pro-
viding for the establishment Of Arsenals at
Columbus, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind, and Rock
Island, for repositories Of arms and other
munitions Of war. The bill apprOpriates
sfno nan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
FROM CORTNTU-

CORINTH, June 5.
Gen Halleck moved his quarters here to-day,
occupying the house formerly occupied by
Bragg. Gen. Thomas occupies one formerly
occupied by neauTegagd ~.
The enemy are reported 5000 strong between
Baldwin and okalono AZ last accounts POpe's
advance was this side of the twenty Mile Creek,
and the enemy's rear guard on the south side
still retreating.
An English officer who deserted SAYS that
high Confederate officers told him they left here
u, COO strong but when they arrived at Boon
vile 50,eO0 had deserted, mostly Alahanians,
Louisianians and AIississippians
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

FoR WNcHRsTER, VA.-H. S. Stevens,
Ellery G. Williams and f. g. Putnam, left
last evening for Columbus, where they will
be joined by ten other gentlemen, and pro-
coed to Winchester and vicinity to look af-
ter the sick and wounded soldiers belonging
to Ohio regiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
soLDIERs' AID SocIErY

NOTIcE.-We having heard of stories being
industriOusly circulated, calculated to do us
injury, that whom three Of our clerks left US,
and enlisted and went to the war, that we
told them we would not receive them back
into our service, aud that they were brought
in debt to us by having accounts charged to
them. All Of which we pronounce false and
HeOer had any .toandation ia truth. It is wen
known by all that there is no business house
in the city that has shown more Hberality
towards their clerks than we have, either in
times of peace or war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

s sTPoLLIEG Glong the dock yesterday after
noon We met one Of the "noble red men Of
the forest with dirty blanket thrown over
his shoulders, who tried to sell Us pair Of
moeeasins for "the little one athome,''-
Net being fortunate enough to have home,
mach less little one, We passed along, hu.
not until We aseertained that the mseeasin
vender was IN no way related to Mr. a LOW
the poor Indian spoken Of by Mr.. Pope,
although from his conversation we should
judRslhs Aad Lot W. 81 untutured mind
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
FROlI WIsCONsIN.

MADISON, June g.
Pursuant TO adjournment the Legislature met
on Tuesday, June 3d. Gov. Solomon 3 message
after paying the usual tribute oF respect to the
lamented Gov. Harvey, is mainly devoted to
loyal matters and calling the attention Of the
Legislature TO the necessity Of looking after the
sick and wounded Wisconsin soldiers abroad,
and providing means OF relief
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

E- One hundred and seventy five doses
of Aeonite, Bell, Nux, or any other Home-
Pathic medicine, pure and fresh, (allowing
ten pills to dOse,) sent by mail in metallic
covered bags, to persons enclosing Is cents
in stamps or otherwise, to John B. Hall, NJ
D., Homeopathic Chemist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Established Is49.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
FROM ARKANsAs.

POCAHONTAs, Ark, June 8.
A rebel gunboat came to Jaeksonport dav be-
fore yesterday and destroyed all the cotton and
sugar there. She was reported to be on the way
here, but we have sinre learned that she re-
turned down the river, destroying all the cotton
and sugar as she went. IL Is supposed that
very large amount OF each has been destroyed.
For time there was much CONSERVATION in this
Vicinity, and troops were under marching orders
all Iuesdny night Everything Is quiet now.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
sTORlI ~ FLooD.


The terrible freshet in the Delaware and Le-
the second stories in the lower part Of the town.
All the bridges between here and Manch Chunk
are swept away. The Lehigh bridge is partially
gone, and will probably be totally demolished
All the canals are under water.
The iron works are stopped, and the railroads
are submerged. Many people were drowned in
their houses, so sudden was the rise,
y M.-The Lehigh is stationary. The Dela-
ware is still rising.
LATER.-The food in both rivers has begun to
recede. No further damage is apprehended.
DELAWARE GAP, June 8.
There is q very heavy freshet in the Delaware,
equal to that of 1874. Articles of furniture, store
goods, bridges, houses, &C., are going down the
river. All the bridges on BrOadhead's Creek,
except railroad bridges, are gone. The damage
10 the Delaware, LackaWana & Western railroad
is great, and will require a week TO repair it
The Pocolo Creek at Strandsburp Overlooked
last night and run through the town, carrying
away many houses and bridges. The damage
done is very great.
PORT JERvIs, June 3.
The storm Of yesterday and last night was very
severe in this vicinity. Considerable damage
was done 10 the Delaware Hudson Canal
Some 400 or COO feet OF the embRnkment was
washed away near this place, and two or three
aqueducts were carried away between here and
LackaWaxen.
BALTIMORE, June 3.
The Harper's Ferry Bridge was carried away
by the freshet this forenoon. The water is very
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

Letters from Port Royal say Hunters
proclamation Of liberty caused the greatest
excitement and terror among the rebels in
South Carolina and Georgia, who greatly
rejOieed at the Presidents revoking procla-
mation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

LocoNoTIYE RxPLosIoN.-Ye Yesterday morn
ing locomotive attached to a freight train
on the Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road exploded, short distance east of Ali
ance, killing the engineer and so ipjuring
fireman that his recovery was deemed hopes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
PnrrIrnr1s lima q
SOTTHRRN NEWS.

The Harper's Ferry Bridge was carried away
by the freshet this forenoon. The water is very
biub