davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
Europe 'FPefPIoxesH Mt the Views Of the
Military Power of the Union.


AoLl kAo A4oA1uAi AAAAlc91 A4HJ @osl
The war in America is sweeping over
the land with the velocity and destructive
ness of a'hurricane, and all the ordinary
feelings and pursuits Of men are absorbed
in its vortex. Bulletins from the army
succeed each other with rapidity enough to
satisfy even thelappetite of the New York
public, sharpened as it was with twelve
months famine. The scale of operations
is absolutely tremendous, The federals
have 100000 men in arms and the army
estimates actually for the present year ex-
ceeds G125.0O0,000 sterling. These forces
are no longer stationary. In the East, as
we'll as the West, they are so actively en-
gagged that every mail brings US the intel
ligence of battle, an attack, an advance,
or a conqnest. President Lincoln was
right enough, when in his homely Ian
guage he described this war as "big job"
It is about the biggest job Of the kind ever
seen, no mere "ninety days" business or
temporary Disturbance The g insurrec-
ton" which Mr. Seward believed to be
waning" at the close Of last year, now
covers half continent with desolation and
havoc, and we are warned that the battle
known to be imminent viii exceed in se-
verify any hitherto fought.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
PAINTING.

TNOR NICE PAINTING GO TO
TAsCoTT's, That French IN HITE ZINC has
come Just the right thing Tor Painters and inside
"SI SDrasRs = si EoSSSt HOFBaIANs BLOCK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
20 % -

C1EvE1AED, CoLUMHus & CINCINNATI r. r. Co..
Cleveland, ohio, June 20, 1862. !
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
this Company have declared Cash Dividend OF
Eve per cent. out Of the net earnings q the sLz
i've per cent. out Of The accumulated surplus both
payable on and after the frst day Of August next
Stockholders registered in New York will be paid at
the once Of the ''Unlted States Trust Co. Of New
York" The dividend certificates to be issued for
fractional shares Will not be entitled to future diVl-
bends until converted into full shares.
The Transfer Books will close on the evening of
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
GEO. II. RUSSELL,
ipna3l 9ds .t ~ i'i M Treasurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
NC arrIon., Il CarroII coupt,.

The Carroll Free Press introduces the
editorial from the LEADER upon the neces-
sity for an abandonment of the Union
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
MAN HOODS

HOW LQSTr HOW REsFOREDIl
Just Published in Sealed Enyel0ps-price &C.
"a Lecture on tho Nature, Treatment and RddiEla
cure Of Spermatorrhoea or seminal Weakness InTul-
untary Emissions. .SeIIal Debility and elt
Marriage generally Nervousness, Epilepsy aud Fits,
Consumption, Mental and Physical IntapacitY re-
suiting from Self Abuse, &C. By Robert J CulTerwell
NJ D., author Of she sstffeen Book
'iA BOON TO THOUSANDS or GUEFERERs.'i
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope 70 any address.
(pcst paid on receipt Of six ceuts two postage
stamps, to Dr.. J. @. KIM l2f Bu7EaTy, New YORK
P. o. Box $3.50. 81 apr2s3A
90 WHITE LEAD WORKS. 81
The subscribers have on hand superior article q
PURE WHITE LEAD; also, the cheaper grades
which they offer to the trade at vary low prices foz
cash. E6sb2sT JOHN WEBsTER & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
CHICAGO MARKRT-June 20.

1Ha.'. -fri 81 ift fBY TEuEGRAPH. tt
FLOUR Market dull. i. ~
WHEAT-MaFket steady Sales at 77t97sc for
No. /; 7O0T2c for No. 2.
CORN-Market Nc lower. Sales at 27ts@g2I7ac Tor
OATS-Market steady. Sales at 20a26c.
RECEIPTS- 800 bbls -four; 1900 bush wheat
sI31 ssIHIPaIENFs-7O bbls -four, IS 600 bus wheat;
5zzsgg2 ss gesn I'll l.aA hIaI,an. ar on
'EiaxCHANGE-1S@4 2 cent Gold 614s7 q cent
preminm- i ag- la.l .aa- lt.-
MILWAUKEE 1IARKET-Jnne2 20.
...-r [BY TELEsRAPH.l
FIOUR-In fair demand.
.WHEAg-MaTket hFm. Sales at Isc Tor no, i
'R.IECEiPTs- 200 bbIs -four; IS 600 bush wheat.
sEIPAIENTs--' 100 bbl7 Hour 5000 bushels
FREIGHTs-Firm at SIC on wheat to Buffalo.
baa MY. STOCK BIARKET-JHne go.
~ 12T'i1 DE-. [BY TELEeHAPH.l s'
NIONEY-Marketa a shade easier with moderate
business at 495 . cent for loans call, and 5Go5s
p cent for discount on strictly. prime paper,
STERLING EXOHAN(SE-Mar1et hrmer,-
Bankers bills are quoted at ll754Glll75s, .r. 90
GOLD-Anerican gold firm atl'7s96Ss & cent pro
7GOYERN1IBNT STOCKS-Alarzst steady
United States g sleosed at i06'9o64i $40 IrFas-
= OCKS-MRrket fTmer with moderate business.
MlvRnkes Prairie du Chen IS; Cleveland & Toledo
4s56; Cleveland Pittsburgh % Illinois Cnira scIp
81; Michigan Southern guaranteed So EFle s. ~
New York Central "a; Hudson 473s; HaFs l735: Har-
lem preferred 42Sf; Galena & ChteagolIls 4lhnoii
Cetral bonds e6; Toledo & Wabash ID bonds bys Erle
kth bonds 9O co. Missouri g. 5lA; United states b
81 coupons 1856 United States 6s "a coupons soa,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
ROARDIN0.

DOARDING.-ONE Oh Two YOU'VE
ID Men, Or Mas and his VIE gan fnd Board in q
ul.ir.l uo-1 st I-f1- lrf
.i- 1i lG il sl
p Esn. lJ - sea F..l1 -5-r % il 1sf- -sl
.ssaIi 30 .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE FOR
sale two very fine young Horses One Of them Is
may2I:Ri2 JOHN WEBSTER & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21

EOR RENT.-THE FINE AND
Roomy residence No. 90 Cheshire-st., replete
with every convenience. Enquire Rt Leader Counting
Room, or on the premises, Of
may2l;Rl3 WAI, GIVEN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
FOR SALE OR RENT,

HOUSES FOR SALE AND TO
IL RENT. Enquire Of w. W HUTCHINSON,
l6S superior street, with Williamson 4 Riddlo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21

L'0R RENT.-THE SECOND FLOOR
of our Store, No. 40 Wnter-St
may20;Rl2 SPENCER & AIELLFN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
Prom the Boston Daily Advertiser, Oct. IS.
FOREIGN OPINION.

The following extracts from q letter from
Paris We print, az an indication of the manner
in which the Presidents emancipation procla.
nation strikes our friend, abroad %
1--WE have this morning the Proclamation. f. /. =.
The people of Europe will welcome it; the gov
erning classes. including the noisy literary hire
lings, will boot at it as the spitefol cry Of dy-
ing government: which would feign DESTROY what
it cannot enjoy!
"But hail it as an evidence that We are be-
ginning to appreciate the logical theory, if not
already demonstrated fact, that an oiigarchy
with absolute power, based upon slavery, which
releases the ruling class to the field is the worst
form OF government for freedom, and the best
Tor war; and If We would not have such q neigh
Dor to dominate US in all future time. We must
break up the foundation on which it rests.
~ also see in it sign of that moral and DO
litical reform in the North. without which M
good can come of the war. Will the people
respondi The aspirations Of some old political
leaders, and some ignorant notions about labor.
will tend to mislead them, but I have that con.
fidence in the right instincts of the democratic
heart, that do not fear for the response It is
| the first time that free men have had the right
and the occasion to act upon slavery.
"The cause now presents sll that can teach
the hearts and inspire the souls of men. Justice
to nation in bondage, absolution from our past
completely in it, the destruction, of an enemy
who must otherwise destroy us, the preservation
of the largest personal freedom, and of our in
comparable nationality.
IF these considerations combined do not unite
and animate the North with all the resolution
which the occasion demands, it will be but q
melancholy proof that slavery has already done
it's demoralizing work only too fatally.
III the past was not enough to show the
greatness Of the cause for which we contend, We
could not fail to perceive It in the hostile ieal-
ousy of Eugland;it overrides her better feelings,
ignores justice, bellies her own past virtues, and
throws her whole moral force into the scale
against us She hates and fears us, present and
future, as Rome did Carthage, and has no other
excuse for her hypocrisy and her wrongs.
"But the Proclamation gives me hope and
confidence; I expect stll to see the sun shining
in peace on the Union made worthy Of America,
purged of the political and moral crime of hu-
to the largest personal freedom and greatest
prosperity Of any government that society has
yetihvented." $50 @ H1, 3.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
SHOPPING.
A TALE OF LONpoN TOWN.

TAL1 VI LOSUOU TOWN.
81 will never marry Mr.. Youugscrew, be.
cause he is rich as Cresus," said Julia Gush.
ington, bursting into tears.
'You shall never marry Capt. Montgomery
because he is ss poor as Job." said old Gush.
ington, bursting out Of the room % Mrs. Msjo,
Manager entered it.
said Mrs. NJ "Why, your eyes are as red al
ferretts, and you'll burst the buttons off ,oul
polka il you sigh so desperately"
And Julia told her oil, chow she loved 8
bold dragon, with his saddle, bride, long
sword" and little more than his pay, how heI
father refused to have him for . son-in-law
and how Mr.. Youngscrew, stingy, eingery,
bandy>legged BOBBY, had proposed and been
accepted BY old Mr.. Gushington. The cas-,
seemed desperate to Julia-not 80 to Mira
"My DEAR" said the old campaigler, ''drJ
your eyes and leave al to mo. Dress your
self % becomingly5 % you can, receive Mr.
Youngscrew with uods and becks, and wreath
ed smiles, and then"-.-........
"Then whatf" exclaimed Julia, opening hel
beautiful blue eyes TO their utmost.
"Then we'll take him ont shopping. Ny
nisces Arabells, Emma and Clara are going, q
you know to join their brother in India, and
have promised them part Of their outfit You
shall buy all under my direction" A.s
"But what has that to do With my narryina
Charley-1 mean Captain Montgoneryi !
'sOh: it's Charley, is it," thought Mrs. n,
then there's no time to loose. There's q
knock at the door, and there's Youngscrew and
his brougham. Do as tell yeu and trust e
my experiences"
Julis like good girl as she was, obeyed he,
knowing old friend, and presently appeared
looking more beautiful than any lady in tn,
Book of Fashions. Youngscrew (vho by tn,
BY, was quite IS bad looking as Julia hae
painted him, stood agape with admiration
and actually perspired With ecstaey when III,
ladies solicited his company to swan & Edpar,s
The clock struck one as they entered that par
sdise Of women. Mr.. Y. would have retired
but the ladies knew he had taste, and desired
the benefit oft. They we're soon seated, and
| the solemnity began. Dress after dress wa;
opened, discussed and rejected. With pa
tience worthy Of the cause, did the highly re-
spectacle young curate.looking gentleman be-
| hind the counter seek to satisfy mis- fastidious
| customers, and at length succeeded.
Mr.. Youngscrew thought the price Che said
so days afterwards) a stiff 'un. The ladies
scarcely had made it question.
Then the trimmings.
Twenty yards Of ribbon ct two sbillings 9
yard!
Mr.. Y. couldn't understand for what it wa.
| wanted.
Sixty yards Of braid at one shilling yard
Mr.. Y began sum in mental arithmetic
Twelve yards of lining at sixteen pence ,
yardi
Good sraciousl Could she have got IS mucl
a. that shout her - there she sat upon tn,
chair before himi II 40 how much Of tina,
glorious heap was Swan and Rdgsr, and nov
much Julia Gushington. -
Twenty four enamel buttsns ct tive chilling,
eaeh
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
Some Of the Generals In the Army OF the
Cumberland
Of Chicago Tribune.

Correspondents Of Chicago Tribune.
LOUISVILLE Nov. 6, 1926.
Buell.-Major. General Don Carlos Buell. is
i've feet seven inches, straight we'll built, gray
haired: perhaps forty i've years Of age. In
his intercourse with his subordinstes, he 10
cold, rather pompous, maintaining an air of
superiority in accordance with his position
de speaks deliberately, with exceeding eau
tlsn. When he finishes his conversation, which
generally BRIEF you are no better informed
OF his real sentiments or wishes than when you
commenced listening to his. His friends claim
lor him great administrative powers, but con-
eede that he is not up to the times in vigor and
dash Heis very methodical IN the details of
MS department, and when asked to render an
account Gifts condition, can do so very quickly
and concisely. I think his greatness-if he
has sny-is on details rather than in front of
The enemy. He might be better man than he
is-snd hope he will.
Rosecrans.- Major General William Starke
hosecrans is about five feet eight inches; firm
y built--his motions are quick, his mind al
most insutive. His age is about forty-two. His
lace is weather worn, but bears warm, cor.
dial, style, which never leaves it. When con-
versing he looks you square in the face
There 10 no air Of superiority in his manner. he
approaches you as friend, talks to you O. a
friend, and bids you good day - friend. His
orders to his officers are given with pleasant
recognition Of their rights. He cannot but be
popular-it is constitutional. He has nov a
big job on hands, bat il will Do done ia SOL
dierly manner. t....t..
Crittenden.-AAjor General Thomas L.
Crittenden (son Of Hon. John ~ is perhaps
thirty -eight years ofsge. Eve feet nine inches;
htte in forn, and active in motion; his hair,
eyes. and beard are quits dark, his face veath.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

i BLACK SOLDIERS II A FraHr.-We learn from
Fort Lincoln that . part Of the negro regiment
had fight with guerrillas on Thursday last,
which resulted in driving the bush whackeIs from
our sol, killing twenty and wonnding . large
number. Eight negroes were killed and Lieut.
Grew, white officer. Our informant tells u
that the blacks displayed vaior never surpsssed
BY any acknowledgements Conservative.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

A leading officer in the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington has made very sensible
remark upon the condition Of the stock mar.
ket I'VE can do nothing here" says he ste
stay the rise in gold. The matter 10 in ii,
hands Of our generals. when they win vie
CORES gold and government paper will make
friends again.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

SAD ACCOUNTABLE. George, Naylor, residing
about Eve miles from this city, on what is known
as the Graded Road, had his leg drawn into q
threshing machine, last Friday, badly m asbing
il. The limb will probably be saved.-TMusca.
tine Journal. qra
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
"NIGGER ON THE BRAIN.n


this epidemic, but assert that it is still &C
prevalent as to justify general alarm and sys
tematic connteraction. To this end, they sue
gest lectures, addresses. and the concerted cir
culation Of sedative documents and tractt
throughout the Winter just before us. A care,
full diagnosis Of the disease would seem to be
ono of the first steps to be taken in the pre-
misses. Among the recorded symptoms of the
disease, the following are the most importan,
and striking. The person attacked betraye
the ravSgcs OF the malsdy by calmly and
steadily asserting and maintaining, as if in
perfect mental and bodily sanity, the follow
ing incredible propositions
l. That no man should be the owner in fee
simple Of another mans wife and children;
II That when one man receives and profte
by the labor of another, be ought to pay 70,
it, even though one of them should be White
and the other Black;
III. That no woman should be sold at the
auction block into compulsory prostitution even
though the seller should claim to be at once
her owner and her father;
Nv. That the ability of one man to earn $lO
per day, while another can earn but 81, gives
the former no natural or moral right to take
to himself three-fourths Of the latter's earnings
compelling him to live on twenty-five cents o,
less per day;
V. That the religion which ju.ti6es and M
holds such exaction must be bogus or dam
aged article, a. unlike that of Jesus Christ al
can we'll be conceived;
VI That Government assailed and imper-
lied by deadly treason should not regard any OIL
its lawful subjects as rightfully the cbattels oil
implacable traitors, but should exhort all such
to quit serving the traitors and aid in counter
acting their efforts and thus secure their own
freedom;
VII. That fighting on the defensive, delaying
holding Of, insrenchiDg, waiting to be attacked
and of course fighting only when the Rebels are
strongest, will never put down . gigantic Re
bellion;
VIII. That Generals who sgree with the Rebe,
chiefs in the fundamental principles on which
they based and still justify their treason. and
Who are anxious that they shall be whipped only
Just enough to satisfy them that Slavery 10 safe,
in than out Of the Onion, are not likely to crush
out the Rebellion;
TX That Generals should be selected by the
President for their presumed capacity, energy
efficiency, and not forced on him by Military
cabais and threats of bringing in Stonewai
Jackson il their demands shall not be complied
with; and sgl 49,.
K That those politicians Who have ten word:
Of criticism and reproach for the Administration
and its unqualified supporters, to every one foI
Rebels mehscing the existence Of the Republic
are not likely to fight the traitors very resolgte.
n, or seek to reduce them to unconditional sub
mission ,t1 ''"''f
absurd notions 90 thoroughly refute
themselves that it cannot be necessary to COM
bat them by arguments = And that, doubtless
is the reason why it is never done.-t New York
tribune. - 49,"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

THs DErsNCEs OF WAsHINoroS.-The ap
pointment Of . military commission to deter
mine upon . system of permanent Notifications
for Washington, is In strict accordance with
modern military ideas as to the prime necessity
in war OF having the capital of the nation &C.
cure against any form Of attack from foes within
or without, except by protracted SIEGE
w ash. Cor n. Y. Times
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

~ tngol She had twsaty.loup % her drsea
then, :
Sssins Of silk !! ssvisg eotto.!i sinptig
w,1eeeesuli AseksIIjii and sysslilill
IeenescfsW bsoans mute - hsh. He Sslk
inclined 70 scream whes the curate asked. ~
that wss oil 70 .dayi" can" Nr. 4. shc,id
think so-snd did.
The clock strssk povn q. tia trio ,sst a.
shop. Mr.. Youngssrsw, pale g = White -.
net q the scene 10 AsA witnessed. the ladIes
rsdleAt with the consciousness Of having fui-
Tiled 80 fsf their womsn's mission.
eve shall see yen again u. morrev,, aid
julia 70 her sdnirer, with one Of hsr verv
sweetest smiles, 'sslevenf"
Mt. foungserew, who suffered .,;,A.lv
ces!d only bow his rapture and depart.
"Doss number one" said Mrs. kaier Mana.
ger; I've viii make knna's purchase % nor
row, the day after that Clsra's; the next a.,
you shall make me . present Of 9 uantls IA
possibly You DO want something for yourself.
Ofeourss she did-vho ever knew . e;r, az
twenty who did not -"
Mr.. Youngscrew went to bedth night but
not to sleep. Mental arithmetic again ene.e.
ed his attention for many hours, and when he
DID dose it WAS to dream Of ready reckoners
and demons in white chokers G.F
Need We dwell over our storyi No. -
Day by day IS proposed by the artful Major
ess. did she submit Youngscrew to the torture,
until he locked upon Swan & Edgar Is . fash
ionable lnqnisition. Bach night he slept less.
Each morning he rose with more bile in his
face and less love in his heart for Julia Gush-
ington.
The present Of the mantle to Mrs. N. NJ.
brought on crisis. ~
Mr.. 7. repudiated his engagement and fed
TO France. Old g. threatened him with an 20.
ton for breach Of promise, and compromised
for El0. 600, with which he presented his SOM
in-law, the captain on the day Of his wedding.
II Punch's Almadac.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
Wiley Rxa99eratfons.

There 10 species of humor, peculiarly Ameri.
can, which consists in grotesque hyperbole, the
caricature of some fact which expresses it better
than faithful portrait would do. Some peo.
pie take the snske and kill it when they wish 70
show it to us, but the lively Yankee humorist
just catches it by the tail as IL passes and
stretches it into ludricous proportions, as actors
in pantomines do the tails of those famous due.
tile dragons, which so sstonish and delight tho
children. sr1. "a
Instances of this wild and extravagant humor
are as common as proverbs. Everybody has
heard of the weather which was 90 cold that the
mercury went out of sight and which no DOUBT
would have been good deal colder If the ther.
mometer had been long enough. A similar ex.
aggeration was that Of . young man who took
calomel on morning so cold that the mercury
ran right down in his boots Aud speaking If
boots reminds US of the stage driver who wore
so large ones that he had to use the forks of the
road as boot Jack. afH
The following passages are illustrations: The
man out west whose legs are 90 long snat he
has to go down cellar to tie bis shoes. The man
who ID so large that he has to get ont doors to
turn over. The man who snored 60 loud that he
had to sleep in the pext street to keep from
wakening himself. The man whose nose is 90
long that he has to step forward three PAGES to
reach the end of it. The man who was 20 large
and heavy that his shadow killed little boy
when it fell on him. The man who wss 90 fat
that his shadow left greasy trail along the road
IS he walked along; and the man who was so
thin that he did not have any shadow at ALL
And among these deserves to rank the horse that
ran go fast around ring that the spectators
could only see one continual circular horse; to-
gether with that other more famous racer, that
ran 60 swiftly about the arena that he nearly
caught up with himself and could see bis own
tail just before him
4 fireman once related an adventure in which
be found himself In q rich saloon surrounded BY
wealth and fee company. ...-,..
II didn't know myself, until felt in my peck.
cts and found 'em empty"
Some one inferred shat he was customsrily
short of funds .5 .......-...
"That's col if steamboats, were selling at two
cents apiece" said he, Il haven't enough to buy
gangway plank" .H"
We once heard person tell of fright he
once received from big dog.
II lost 6esb," said he, ut the rate Of ten
pounds miaute, till the owner came and called
him off," ...4 . go
Along with this vs may place the story Of
the man who, in consequence Of fright, ran 90
fast and 80 far, that when be stopped, il vas
more than twenty minutes before bis shadow
came up with him. he WAS probably watched
BY the man whose dickey vas 20 high that be
had to climb fence to see over Il. s