davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
Washington Items.

dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial
A majority of army officers give their
opinion against drafting, believing that
with the well-known home officers, all the
men wanted will be forthcoming. The State
authorities have, therefore, concluded not
to draft at present.
The New York Evening Post says Presi-
dent Lincoln has declared the statement
that he had interfered with General Nc
Clellan's plans, entirely false, of which he
has written evidence.
The steamer Knickerboeker landed yes
terday 800 more wounded soldiers.
The Government has through the Pro-
vOst Marshal, placed an embargo on the
stock of ice in the city, to guard against
the contingency of continued hot weather
cutting of the supply for hospitals. This
is q righteous measure, and only inconve-
niences our citizens for two or three days,
since the Northern supply is inexhaustable.
Startling reports are to-day abroad
Fresh discoveries Of treason on the part of
recent leagues, cOnspiring to oYerturn the
Government, or bring about peace by rec
ognition of the Southern Confederacy-
Nothing definite can be made public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
Treason 1Inst be Dumb.

One day last week lame soldier limped
by a hotel in Rockford, and lounging fel-
low on the portico inquired the nature Of
his injury. II was wounded at Pittsburg
Landing" said the volunteer proudly.
"Served you right" rejoined his interro-
gator, 81 wish every id man of you had
been shot" The wounded soldier, stung
by the insult, felt more keenly than ever
the disability of his wound, and so assured
the scoundrel, who would not have been
personally safe had the volunteer been
armed. But it was not to endtthus. Strong
hands were laid upon the knave, stalwart
forms lifted him, and stout boots accelera-
ted his progress, to grove near the out
skirts where convenient limb and high
ly suggestive cord we're the paraphernalia
in waiting. The traitor was drawn up
thrice until he felt his coward soul well
nigh its departure. He begged and pray
ed, and filed the air with his supplica-
tions, and the moose was relaxed. He was
made to repeat the oath Of allegiance, and
then stout rail was his conveyance out
of town, whose precincts he will not be
likely soon to cross again. The Rockford
patriots were thoroughly reused, and the
AcsSOu Lueg gave SOON Ouei anu hOAus VI
treason in that place must be low and or
secret utterance hereafter. And this is
the right feeling. 1t is quite time for loyal
men to declare that TFedson ninst be dumb.
either in spoken words, or in newspaper
columns that reck with disloyalty. It is
not the mob spirit that we would rouse,
but if we arm our brothers and send them
to the field to punish rebels with bayonet
and ball, are we to permit in our own COM
munities, home traitors to deery the holy
cause Of the country, and aim to weaken
patriotism among US? The people of
Rockford were right, and the people of
Woodstock will doubtless take good care
never again to allow a secession vihifer Of
the GoyeFRment to hiss hiss treason in their
village. 1t is more fortunate for him than
he can again expect to be, that he came
safe home to Chicago. His errand in Nc
Henry county will do good A missionary
of treason, he plainly laid before his audi
ence Of patriotic hearers a forcible illus
tration of the present dangers of the coun-
try from the disseminator Of treason in the
loyal States. These men must be stopped.-
Treason must be dumb in the Northwest,
even if terrible examples be needed to en-
force the lesson Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11

Capture Of q Prise By an English Vessel,
Il is somewhat surprising--although Il
should not be so, if England had acted in
as good faith as she has professed-iOl learn
that the Queens proclamation Of neutrali-
" as between the North and South and
the risks which all must run who engage
in running the blockade, has been really
carried out in one case, and the offending
vessel seized by an English naval ship
The steamer OvietO was fitted out by the
rebels In an English port, and when COM
pleted, took, as cargo, heavy armament
and heavy armor for the steamer itself,
and sailed for Nassau. At that secession
port she was to have her armor plating
put on, her guns put in place, and she
would then go forth boldly as a rebel war
vessel. To add to the preparations, she
was commanded by Capt. semmes, late
the commander Of the Sumter. She was,
however, seized by Capt Henkley of H. B.
NJ. ship Greyhound, and prize crew put
on board. This IS gratifying, and although
it is no more than the duty Of every Brit
ish officer to make such seizures whenever
opportunity offers, still it has so generally
been their custom to let the offenders slip,
that the carrying out of the neutrality
policy in this one case is noticeable.
Many doubtless have wondered why the
port of Nassau should be so desperately
rebelliOus. This matter is explained by a
correspondent who says that at the close
of the war of the Revolution, when Hall
fax was made the place Of refuge by the
rasoally tories Of Northern States, to es-
cape the punishment which the patriots
would deal to them, the island of Nassau
became a similar resort of the Southern
tories. Here they have lived and inter
married, the hatred which their ancestors
bore to the Union being inculcated upon
every succeeding generation, until the de-
seendents, the present inhabitants, have
become the very quintessence Of tOryism
and the most inveterate haters of the
Union. This hatred they take every Op-
portunity of showing by aiding and abet-
ting the rebellion to the uttermost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11

ViVeut
The Springfield Republican, in an article
upon the necessity for the new troops that
are called for, and the comparative apathy
with which we now view the war that a
year ago stirred us SO powerfully, says:
awe become benumbed by excitement,
after a time. We are kept strained up to
such pitch that we lose in the immediate
Issues Of the hour, what we are fighting
for-What the stake In the contest is.s Just
now, our attention is absorbed by the do
ings at Richmond, and we all linger about
the telegraph 10 learn the facts, anxious to
know whether we are whipped or whether
we are victorious. We become absorbed
by the Situation every day, and forget
the flag Of stars and stripes which floats
over our forces, and what that fag-hoat-
ing over them and over our own peaceful
homes-hoating upon land and upoa sea
symbolizes. When the flag was first fired
upon at Fort Sumter then we knew what
it mean. Then we felt the insult and the
sting. But now, when it is fired upon
every day, now, after hundreds and thou
sands Of our noble boys have sealed their
patriotism with their blood, now, after a
year Of fighting, we lose sight of the vision
which we set before ourselves at the open
ing Of the war.
Then, with burning eye, an eager hand,
and determined front, we stood and saw
far across a waste of war and passage of
gloomy horrors which only the name of war
can suggest a peaceful, undivided land,
over which from north to south and from
east to west, foated one Aag-the stars and
stripes. We determined then that, whatever
the cost might be in life and treasure, that
vision should be realized. Have we for
gotten this Have we, in the events of
the war, lost the object of it, and cut our
selves loose from the sources of our inspi-
ration These are good questions to ask
ourselves now. We know that there is no
less patriotism now than there has been.
It only needs that we look at the objects Of
the war once more-feel once more the re-
prOaoh which the nations dishonored flag
is suffering, and look forward once more to
the grand contamination Of a reunited
country, to rouse the fires that burned go
bravely when the nations good half mil
lion rushed to the field faster than arms
could be placed in their hands"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
Col. Buckley at Home.

Our citizens were unexpectedly gratifed
on Saturday evening last, by the appear
anee of tine gallant Colonel of the 29th reg
iment in our midst. The Third and Fourth
Brigades, after the extraordinary fatigaes
and hardships they have encountered, have
been Permitted to 20 into esmp near Alex ley
ley is at home upon a furlough of thirty
days. twill be seen by a notice elsewhere
that the Colonel is authorized to gather in
the stragglers of the Third Brigade, and it
will be well for all belonging to that brig
ade now in this vicinity, to report them
selves for duty Immediately ly-S,smmit
County Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
Care for Our Soldiers.

DR.. Seymour, of Painesville, in-writing
to the Telegraph an account of his trip to
look after the sick and wounded Ohio sol
diers, says;
'I wish to make honorable mention of
Representatives Riddle and Hutchins, and
our former townsman, J. R. French, Esq,
who are untiring in their attentions to our
sick and wounded boys at Washington,
visiting the hospitals daily"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
Gen. MITCHELL.

The cause of General Mitchelps trip to
Washington was a disagreement between
himself and Gen. Buell. Gen. Mitchell
telegraphed his resignation from Hunts
vile, and in reply he received dispatch
from Secretary Stanton requesting him to
report at Washington. 1t is not expected
he will return to the West Gen. W. S.
Smith, by appointment of Gen. Buell., has
taken command of Gen. Mitchells (the
Third division.-CIn. Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
nIness ofsenator Wade.

The Washington Republican Of the 9th
says;
awe regret to learn that this gentleman
still continues in i'll health. He rode out
yesterday for recreation, but returned very
much exhausted. Last night he was quite
seriously indisposed. We hope he may
speedily recover, so as to resume his place
in the Senate, which he is very anxious to
do. Such men cannot easily be spared,
even temporarily, from the councils of the
nation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
OPTICAL.
L. II. soLOMoNsON,

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
Keeps the largest assortment of the most improved
kinds Of SPECTACLES. All his Glasses, whether
for far sighted, ground under his own in
spection, by machinery Of new construction, with
the greatest care to suit the eyes in all cases,
curing Weakness, Dizziness or Inflammation Of the
eyes and imparting strength for long reading hne
sewing.
Mr.. SOLoMoEsoN would here inform the public that
he employs any in the sale Of his Lenses,
does he trouble himself to sell bis Spectacle
H8- Also, splendid assortmentof SPY GLASSES,
MICROSCOPE C0MPASSES, &c, kept on hand.
HB- ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain,
az perfect as natural.
0FFIcE-NO. IsO superior-st. under the American
Hotel. IuneN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11

TIE New YORK WORLD.-The character
of the attacks upon the Secretary of War,
made by the New York World, may be in
ferred from its unblushing reitsration Of
the statement that he advised to that with
drawal of troops from Gen. Banks, which
led TO the forced retreat Of that officer from
the valley of Virginia. There is not
word of truth in this statement as every
body in Washington knows Warrington
Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11

Our tOwnsman, Capt. George +. Paine,
was last week rendered, BY Capt. Phelps Of
the gunboat Benton, the appointment Of
Paymaster in that serTice-but business,
over which he had no control, prevented
his accepting the post. He procured the
for our friend A. J. Gillett,
who left here last Thursday to enter upon
his duties. Mr.. Gillett we know viii dis
charge the duties faithfully and aeceptably
to all coneerned.-PalassriIIs Telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
PIANOS.
nIANOSI PIANOSII-

DIANOS / PIANOSIL
G. A. BARLOW, AGENT, No. 3, ti@
Enclid-St., Cleveland, Ohio, il now ,
selling the celebrated KNABE PIANOS, at greatly
reduced prices Having just received large assOrt-
ment Of those superior Instruments he would invite
all intending TO purchase TO call and examine them
before purchasing elsewhere. Every Instrument is
warranted Five Years.
PS-Old Pianos and lIelodeons taken in exchange
Pianos moved IND boxed with care Piano Boxes for
sale. Pianos Tuned and Repaired by O. F. MATHEWS.
6ah2i:Ri2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
TO HORSE OWNERS.

TO HORSE OWNERS.
DR.. Sweets Inhallible Linimenf for Horses is IN
riTaled BY any and in all cases Of Lameness arsns
from sprains, Bruises or Wrsnching, its effect is
magical and certain. Harness OF Saddle Calls and
Ringbone may be easily prevented and cured in their
incpsnt stages, but confirmed cases are beyond The
possibility Of radical cure. No case Of the kind,
however, is 50 desperate or hopeless but it may be
aleviated by this Iiniment and its faithful apnica
tlOn viii always remove the lsHleness AMI enaa tho
horse 10 travel with comparative ease
Every horse owner should have this renrrifg az l1d
for its timely at tho first appearanoeo Of hameusa
VIII efectually prevent those formidable disalses
mentioned to which all horses are abie and which
render 50 many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless. Strong Armstrong. Agents for CleFs-
land detloalteo2EdlH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11

An officer Of the Army Of the Potomac
uses the following laconie sentence in a
letter to his brother in this city: al built
6 bridge according to my own ideas across
The Chickahominy. General Mcclellan,
who is always about, said that it would not
stand, and It didn't. - Washington Or.
N. 7. Hrald.p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
Hendqrarterae0hlo afIlIlla,
ADJErAxr GENERAL's orrIcE,
CoLUMBUs, July 9th, '62.
GENERAL ORDERs-NO. 20.

COLUMBUS July vthi ".
GENERAL ORDERs-N0. 20.
New Regiments of Ohio Volunteer In
fantry, to serve for three years, or during
the war, in the United States Army, will
be raised in the Military Districts, or parts
thereof as fellows;
FIRST DIsTRIcT-CAMP DENNIsON.
The 10Th and SD Regiments will be
raised in the counties Of Hamilton, War
rem and Clinton.
The s9th Regiment will be raised in the
counties Of Clermont Brown, Highland
and Ross.
The Goth Regiment will be raised in the
counties of Fayette, Piokaway, Hooking,
Fairfield and Perry.
SECOND DIsTRIoT-CAAn PORTSMOUTH.
The 9lst Regiment will be raised in the
counties of Adams sciOtO, Lawrence, Pike,
Jackson and Galia.
THIRD D1sTRIoT-CAMP MARIETTA.
The e2d Regiment will be raised in the
counties of Meigs, Athens, Washington,
Noble and Monroe.
FOURTH DIsTRIcT-oAMP DAYTON.
The 98d Regiment will be raised in the
counties Of Butler Preble and MOntgOm-
cry.
The oath Regiment will be raised in the
counties of Greene, Clark, Miami and
Darle.
FIFTH DIsTRIcT-CAMP CHASE.
The Goth Regiment will be raised in the
counties Of Champaign, Madison, Frank
lin and Licking.
The 96th Regiment viii be raised in the
counties of Logan, Union, Delaware, Ma
rion, Morrow and Knox.
SIXTH D1srRIcT-cAlgP z4NEsvILLE.
The 9th Regiment will be raised in the
counties of Morgan, Muskingum, Guern-
sey and CoshoetOn.
SEVENTH DIsTRIcT-cAMP sTEUBENvILLE.
The 9Sth Regiment viii be raised in the
counties Of Belmont, Tuscarawas, Harri-
son, Jefferson and Carroll.
EIGHTH DIsTRIoT-CAMP LIMA.
The Goth Regiment will be raised in the
counties of Shelby, Mercer, Auglaize, Har-
din, Allen, Van Vert, Putnam and Han
cock
NINTH DIsTRICT-CAMP ToLEEo.
The 108th Regiment will be raised in
the counties of Paulding, Defiance, Henry,
Wood, Sandusky, Williams, Fulton, Lucas
and Ottawa.
TENTH DIsTRIcT-cANF MANSFIELD.
The l0lst Regiment will be raised in the
counties of WyandOt, Crawford, Seneca,
Huron and Erie.
The 102d Regiment will be raised in the
counties of Richland, Ashland, Holmes and
Wayne.
ELEVENTH DIsTRIcT-cANfP CLEVELAND.
The 1OSd Regiment will be raised in the
counties of Lorain, Medina and Cuya-
hoga.
The 10th Regiment will be raised in the
counties Of Stark, Columbiana, Summit
and Portage.
The 105th Regiment will be raised in
the counties Of Mahoning, Trumbull,
Geauga, Lake and Ashtabula.
The divisions of territory assigned to
the different Regiments are made as near
" equal, in population, as is practicable,
without dividing counties. In view of this
fact, and of the responsibility which, in
consequence Of 1t, will attach to each Regi-
mental District, it is but just to require
that each regiment be raised within its
own territory.
Recruiting officers for any Of the fore
going regiments are therefore forbidden to
enlist men from without their proper dis
tricts, unless specially authorized by or
der from these Headquarters. Enlistments
made in violation Of this rule will subject
the enlisted men to be transferred
By order. CHAS. W. HILL,
Adjutant General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11

Our wounded at Winchester are said
( fby-a gentleman just from there) to be in
q suffering condition. The rebel element
largely predominates, and the women are
especially spiteful and annoying 10 the
sick end wounded. The soldiers are in
need Of nurses and the comforts usually
found in our hospitals. We hope the
proper authorities win see 10 this Meter.
FalhiagtoH RPa5liean.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
SPECIAL N0TICEs

B25,O00 Buildings have been cleared
Of RATS and NICE By using Dr. L. GoTs Death to
Rats" 1t never fails % kin Putnam Cocksrnl.
Agents, Cleveland, o,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
Dsash or csI. 4. ?. aIilIer.

Col. A. P. Miller, of Butler county, who
vas twice 8 member Of the Board Of Pub
lie Works, and once a member Of the Leg
islature, died on the sth inst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
WHITE LEAD WORKS.

The subscribers have on hand superior article of
PURE WHITE LEAD also, the cheaper grades
which they offer to the trade At very low prices fol
cash. [febzl JOHN WEBSTER 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
nfPoRTANT To FEalALEs.
DIR. -CHEFsEMAN,s PILE


DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients in these Pills are
the result Of long and extensive practice They are
mild in their operation and certain in correcting All
Irregularities painful Msnsuation removing aii sb-
Itructions whether from cold or Otherwise headachsi
pain in the side palptation Of the heart whites all
nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue pain In the
back and limbs &c. disturbed Sleep which srisss
from interruption Of nature
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of q new Grain the treatment
Of those irrsgularitiesand distractions which have
consigned 50 many to a premature grave No female
can enjoy good health unless she Is regular, aud
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN's PILLS
are the most edeesl remedy ever known for an COM
plants peculiar % Females To all classes they are
Invaluable, including, with certainty, periodical reg
ularity. They are known TO thousands, who have
used them At different periods throughout the eoun
try, having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each Box. The price, 81 90 per Box
containing from 50 to 90 Pills
Pills sent by mall promptly, By RENTING 20 the
Proprietor. Sold By Druggists generally.
r. B. HUTCHTNGS, Proprietor,
% Cedar-st., New York.
E5- sbld Wholesale and Retail in Cleyelsnd by
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. aprl4eoWRE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
PILES CURED By BRANDRETH's PILLS

-
PILES CURED By BBANDRETH'sP PILLS.
Or. Brandrosh, Dear sir:-I Was suffering for many
years from hereditary hemorrhodial affections, Of
which had the first attack In 1876 Since that tine
was regularly visited with such complaints every
spring felt In the morning q most severe pain IN
the back as II the lower joints of Che spine Wcro
broken or brusa, and an asthnatie pressure on the
chest Owing to my occupliion which keeps ne Al
day busy out Of door and entirely dstrusfng any 90
called regular Treatment that would have confined
me &c ny house, thought Of Following plan of ny
own, which might cnro ne Hifhout ths lhc6ursnisnca
to my business attending tho treatment ofa Irregular
practitioner" So put An AIieock'l Plaster right
over tho groin renewing Il every iortnisht; every
Saturday night took dose Of Brandrsths Pills,
three or four as thought necessary to dose, which
opsrated on me sitter getting up iIae 10 FIVE times IN
the forenoon; on SUNDAY, Tuesday and Thursday
nights took one Life Addition PHI which produced
one largo evacuation. Ipursued this course foz ak
weeks, and cOaid attend M business without in
terruptisn worked, ate and drank as Faa won't,
slept most s0undly and aEaked every day with less
pain, and now know nothing Of the complaint af
all, that feel Obliged TO make you thi5 sfatsant
for proper use hoping that this simple procssdIn7
may benefit many a. It has done me.
am, dear Sir, yours most respectfully,
ALTMAN
La CRONlCA Office IS Franklin-st, saw York.
All enquiries Immediately answered By addressing
Dr. Brandreth. New York.
Bs-New style Of BraRdreth Pills at the sole agency
90 superior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11

y I94' IllN4lIa VAFIIAlN'Il- o lV'
New Regiments Of Ohio Volunteer In
fantry, to serve for three years, or during
the war, in the United States Army, will
be raised in the Military Districts, or parts
thnrnnf ns ALLAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
NINTH DIsTRICT-CAMp 10

The 108th Regiment will be raised in
the counties of Paulding, Defiance, Henry,
Wood, sandusky, Williams, Fulton, Lucas
and Ottawa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11

The oath Regiment viii be raised in the
counties Of Greene, Clark, Miami and