davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-16

to the President, bearing date Sunday at TOUR
a. a., embraces very grave mistake he
did not state therein that he had ION Saturday
carried ''the first line Of the Confederate
works, " but the ridge opposite the town.
Gen, Bayard was struck by solid shot from
a rifed gun while sitting on the ground near
where Gen. Franklin was also sitting, about
ten yards from the latter's headquarters. lie
fingered after the amputation, until Sunday
morning, when he died.
Yesterday General Bayard was to have pass
ed through Washington city, accompanied by
few personal friends from the army, destined
for West Point, where, on Thursday evening
next, the 18th, he was to have married the
daughter Of Col. Bowman, Of Z. S. Engineers.
A lot of trunks, containing contraband goods
to the amount Of fully ten thousand dollars,
was recently captured in Richmond The
goods came by way Of Norfolk and Petersburg,
but had evidently been packed in the North,
as the trunks were plastered with the cards Of
Haruden' Express Company.
The Richmond Examiner is much troubled
on account of the great scarcity OF coal, and
urges immediate measures for obtaining an
adequate supply for the winter.
On Thursday last Gen. Negley, commanding
the Union forces on the Peninsula, sent out
from Yorktown an expedition to attack a force
of Confederate cavalry stationed at Woods
Cross Roads, eight miles beyond Gloucester
Court House. The expedition was composed
of four regiments Of infantry and four compa
MES of cavalry It returned on Saturday. No
details are given, except that number Of prls-
oners were taken.
The Confederates have made another dash into
Poolesville Nd, and carried off some twenty pri-
soners, besides helping themselves to whatever
they wanted.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times asserts very confidently that Banks
expedition has gone to the Gulf, and that Gen.
Banks will succeed Gen. Butler at New Or
leans
The :. S. steam transport George Z. Col
Inns arrived at New York on Saturday night
from Newbern on the 10th instant. She brings
intelli gence that the troops at Newbern,
amounting to at least 10000, were making
preparations for movement when she left,
but their destination was unknown.
The free labor movement in North Carolina
is understood to be in preparation Of establish
ing "a loyal State Government, in order to az
cept President LiEcoln's proposition of COM
pensated characterization.
Many Of the resolutions offered in the House
yesterday, look to the subject of slavery, which,
indeed: seems to engross the attention Of mem
bers, and to govern their legislation. A reso-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-16
JOHN T. COOKE,
CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,

CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE STREETS,
TT AS constantly on hand, Nos. J. and 8
IL Mackerel, in barrels. half barrels, and kits;
Salmon, Potomac Herring, Smoked Ha hbut,
Smoked Herring and Smoked Beef: Also,,s
choice brand Of Sugar Cured Hams, for family
use; Shoulders and Breasts, and general as,
sortment Of goods for family supplies. Call ana
examine. dec
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RHEUhIATIsaI.

No disease s 90 certain Of cure By Brandreths Pills
a. this They soon take out Of the blood the partieu
lar Virus upon which al pain depends, and the pa
tent Is cured
Mr.. 7. n Adams 305 Twelfth Street, New York
Suffered with rheumatism for long period. he Wal
attended By abls physicuns but their prescriptions
we're Of no avail; he was unable to move without as
sstance, and for months almost entirely connei
to his bed At this period Of his sickness, when hop6
had fed and he expected to be cripple for the re-
naaindsr Of bis life, he was recommended 10 use
BRANDRETHs PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better the I'm
provsmsnt was more decided from the second box.
and By the time be had used eighteen boxes he Was
entirely cured Of rhenmatism, and the strength and
supisnsss Of his limbs were restored Il is now 0Tsi
year that this cure has been elected, and be has
had no return, but continues the enjoyment Of per-
feet health. May 9ths ls6l.
Sold By A. g. Gardner, 222 superiorst-, Cleveland,
Ohio, and BY al respectable dealers in medicines.
aThe Root Of all Evil is the venom Of
disease insilsd into the system By early abuse in
dulgenee and excess Of any kind. This must beerad
icatod from the system without delay not moment
should be lost The pernicious use Of mercury viii
not do IT, nay it viii iniure rather than cure Trieso
i 2, and B. is your only chancsA perusal Of the
book " Human Frailty, or Physiological Researches
illustrated with colored engraTings, viii explain
everything It viii only cost you 25 cents. To be
had Of DR.. Barrow, 19i Blecker-St. New York. Semi
free ofpostags everywhere
Sold bv r " CLARK Drugofsf C1avsfanf Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30

was deemed a useless waste Of life further
to protraot the contest, and the order was
given to withdraw the troops This was
done in the most admirable manner, Rock
Wells battery taking the lead, and the va
riOus regiments following in line Of battle,
with flags displayed.
The losses in Gen. Stevens division have
been very heavy. Nearly 200 of the Eighth
Michigan (which also suffered severely at
Port Royal Ferry and Wilmington Island)
were cut down, and Of ten company com
manders who went into the field only two
returned with their commands. The Sew
enty-ninth, whose gallantry at Bull Run
we all remember, sustained frightful list
Of casualties, as they accompanied the
Michigan boys in the assault. The losses
in the Twenty-eighth Massachusetts are
also heavy, Captain Lawler being among
the killed. Capt E. S. Hitchcock, OF the
Seventh Connecticut was struck by a
grapeshot in the head and another in the
thigh, and instantly killed, and Lieut. HOr-
ton, Of the same regiment, was mOrtally
wounded. Lieut. Setrol, of the Forty-siEth,
was also killed. Many other officers in the
/ second division were moved down by the
hellish storm, whose fury and whose ter
rible effect during the thickest Of the fight,
no feeble rhetoric Of mine can aid me to
portray"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
Gon. Fremonl,s Reslanntlon.

II is very greatly to be regretted that
Major General Fremont felt compelled to
resign his command in consequence Of be-
ing placed in subordinate command to Gen.
Pope, whom he ranked, but it is not at all
to be wondered at that he did so. That
Gen. Fremont had done all mortal man
could do in his late pursuit Of Jackson,
and accomplished marching and fighting
which were almost unparalleled for rapid
ity and efficiency, is the universal testi-
mony, and It must have been only from a
conviction Of duty that the Pathfinder
asked to be relieved. The country can i'll
afford to lose his services.
The N. Y. Times pays this just tribute to
Gen. Fremont:
Thus closes, amid disaster, the second
campaign Of Gen. Fremont-disRster for
which in this, as in the instance Of his first
essay, others than himself are undoubtedly
largely responsible. Both Of the campaigns,
that in Missouri and that just terminated
in Western Virginia, form most remarka-
BILE episodes in the history of the war In
both Of them he has certainly encountered
and surmounted difficulties as great as
could befall a commander; and if, in
neither of them, he has enjoyed perfect and
triumphant success, yet in both he has per.
formed feats-such as the recent extraor
binary march from Franklin to Strasburgh
and his pursuit Of Jackson from there NJ
the Shenandoah Yalley-which prove hin
to be possessed of military ability of kline
which is likely to be hereafter much need
ed in the war"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
Foundry at Chioaso and Mr.. Riddle.

In the Plain Dealer of Saturday eve
ming, appears tho following communica-
ton, in answer to the charge Of that paper
upon him in connection with the National
Foundry question. It gives us more facts
in addition to those given in a communica-
tion in Saturdays LEADER;
EDS. PLAIN DEALER An article in the
Plain Dealer of the Dist, in reference to
the establishment of foundry ct Chicago,
evinces want Of some information,
which l can furnish, and which the Plain
Dealer will doubtless give to its readers.
Mr.. Ashley of Ohio, first moved for the
Select Committe on Lake Defences &C.,
which, on debate, was lost Mr.. Ashley
then took his resolution to Dir. Arnold, of
Chicago, with it amended by adding two
more members so that it would be new
proposition, who, when Illinois was called,
offered it. and the debate was resumed.
Mr.. Riddle made the last speech for it, and
his remarks were thought to have material
ly aided the proposition; for which its
friends thanked him at his seat.
Of course, Mr.. Arnold was Chairman,
and Mr. Ashley, as the first mover, was
also entitled to seat on it which pre-
cluded another from Ohio on it.
The duties of the Committee did not in
any way embrace the subject Of a National
ArmOry, Foundries, &C., for these matters
1gsre already placed in the hands Of a Special
Committee, of which Gen. Morehead, Of Pa,
is Chairman.
subsequently Mr.. Arnold tried to pro-
cure authority to examine and report on
Armories and Foundries, but failed to OBJ
tain it, Notwithstanding he did report as
from his Committee a bill establishing a
Foundry at Chicago, which in no possible
way increases the prospects of Chicago, or
diminishes the chances of Cleveland.
You seem to have fallen into the error of
suPPosing that this matter is disposed of
when thereis merely an unauthorized report
in favor of Chicago, upon which no action
has been had. Meantime Gen. Morehead's s
Committee has reported, among other
things, to establish an ArmOry, think two
Foundries, and one or two Navy Yards
and Depots West Of the Alleghanies, to be
located by Commission This project is
favored by Mr. Riddle, and I think will be
adopted by Congress.
The above is a correction, and inasmueh
as your article alluded to has tendency
to injure Mr. Riddle with his constituents,
I trust you viii insert it to do him justice
JUSTICE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
HON. A. G. RIDDLE.

HON. A. @. RIDDLE.
The question as to the selection by the
North Of members to represent the various
constituencies in the next Congress having
become a subject Of active discussion in
the States, we may be excused if we call
by name some whose continued presence
in our national councils we consider Of in
dispensable moment in the present trials
Of the Republic.
OF those, we acknowledge the deepest
interest for the return Of the Hon. A. G.
Riddle, who has so ably represented in the
present Congress the 18th district Of the
State Of Ohio.
Mr.. Riddle, who succeeded the Hon. Ed
ward Wade, though q new member, has al
ready obtained an enYiable reputation as
bold and eloquent debater upon the floor
Of the House.
His beautiful eulogy pronounced upon
the death Of the lamented Baker, stamped
him at once as q gentleman Of no ordinary
literary abilities, while his speech upon
the emancipation of slaves in the District
thrilled the whole country by its clarion
notes for justice and right, in behalf Of
this down-trodden and persecuted race,
and was made the subject Of one Of the
best Of Horace Greeley's letter in the New
York Independent,
His remarks upon the proposition to tax
the newspapers for their transit through
the mails, found hearty response through
the land-and his views upon the confsca-
ton Of rebel property, as expressed in q
logical and able speech, are fast becoming
the convictions of the people at large.
Such eloquent advocates for the right
cannot well be spared at this critical time,
aad we sincerely trust the constituency Of
Mr.. Riddle will favor the country by his
return.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30

and to put forward the holdback and drag
back aristooracy, as the only true repre-
sentatives and exponents Of the principles
Of American liberty-which is a notable
absurdity. Conservatism has been the
enemy Of human progress for centuries,
and in church and State has been the
shield and support Of every kind of op-
preston and abuse We have learned to
hate the word, and hate and fear the de-
signs Of those who use it with such unc-
ton and gravity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30

NEW YORK MARKET.-Juno 2s.



ELOUR-Market opened quiet and closed hoaye
and SC decline.
Sales l4,7OO bbls at sls5@44S FOR superfus state
A,7094s0 for extra state e4,8514 Is for superfine
western e4,7Od4,90 for common TO medium extra
Weaterni eoiO1e95,l5 for common 70 good shipping
brands extra round hOoped Ohio; $500 20 for trade
brands.
CANADA FLOUR-Marketa a shade easier with
only moderate demand. Sales 1900 bbs at a 704 90
for commons s4,q5G6,20 for good 70 choice extra
RYE ELOUR-Marliet quiet and steady. Sales
CORN lIEAL-1Iarket quiet and without mate
rial changed.
WHISK Y-Market quiet. Sales $50 bbls at 27yk
@32szc, for state and western
.WHEAT-Market opened dull and closed heavy
and declined lg2c. Sales part TO arrive 60 bush
Chicago spring at 81 00l 05; 63OOO bush Milwaukee,
club at 81 ,Oagl,l2 1900 bush amber Iowa at sl IO
ia, the latter price for very choice parcels; 700 bus
common club al sl,0x; 2l00O bush winter red vest
ern az q lsl2; 1900 bush amber Michigan at 81 p
al %; 1900 bush white Michigan at 81 ,25.
RKE-Market quiet and very firm Sales within
day or two, 1000 bush prime western, to arrive,
private terms.
BARLEY-Market quiet and nominal
CORN-Market opened Q,Iiet and closed with fair
export demand at steady prices. Sales $4,000 bus part
20 arrive, at 4sg53e for new mixed western; 5id55c
for old do; 43lg46c for unsound
0ATS-Market scarcely 50 firm. Sales at 43dff5So
| for jersey, Canada, western and state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
lIoderp :. ConserrarIsm.,, ,,

The Syracuse Journal seems to have a
very just appreciation of what is called
Conservatism in this day and genera
tion. It says;
It is "conservat re to oppose emanei-
patton and confsca sien bills in Congress /:
eminently conservative not to hurt the
rebels much in fighting them. Itis com
prehensive form Of conservatism to
denounce and ridicule Republican meas
ures-tO anathematise Republican leaders
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30

A second communication from Judge
Bishop to the Herald will be found in an
other column, in which he discusses the
Union movement, the basis upon which it
was formed and the results attained. With
most Of the positions and conclusions of
the writer we agree, but not with thai in
which he states the object Of the Union
movement to have been the breaking up of
the Democratic party. Itwas to break up no
party, but to set party aside for the time
being in view of theone grand object Of con-
centratingall efforts upon the suppression
Of the rebellion. But the result was, as he
states, to make it a movement Of Repub-
Rcans under another name, for the Demo
cratic party remained relatively, nearly as
strong as in former years. It did not then,
accomplish its object and the fact being
evident which Judge Bishop states-that
we can promise ourselves no different re-
suits in the future, we are opposed to a
continuance Of sailing under false eOlors,
and calling that Union movement which
is composed of Republicans, without dis
tinetive Republican platform. The plat
form Of last year was good as far as it
.-e--.5r-.-.+n-,l.- sss Z
left of all those questions Of policy under
which the rebellion should be suppressed,
which are continually coming up for dis
eussion. Hence, as Judge Bishop says,
when any questions came up affecting in
any way the question of slavery, the
HUnion " member acted out his Republi-
Oanism, Democracy or Conservatism accord
ing 10 his former belief. Harmony, there
fore, upon those questiOns-whieh, al
though they are subservient to the one
grand issue of suppressing the rebellion,
are nevertheless vital to our nationalex
ence and prosperity-was out of the ques-
tion. Now, these questions of policy are
to be pressed home to US more this year
than they we're last Then, our armies
were to be put into the field, and the prin-
cipal work to be done was that Of fighting.
So long as that was the work in hand, there
was less of collision than there will be
henceforth. But now, although the fight
ing is by no means over, the disposition of
civil questions is forcing itself more prom
inently upon us than before, and these
questions must be met, discussed and dis
posed Of The questions of cOnfscatiOn
and emancipation, which, q year ago, had
scarcely loOmed up in the distant future,
have become matters of daily and hourly
discussion, and to attempt to ignore them
is to confess ourselves afraid to meet the is
sues which the rebellion is every day
thrusting into our hands for disposal. Now,
in Union which asserts sound principles
upon these and kindred points, we can
heartily join, but the Union as it was last
year will not do this and we therefore Op-
pose it.
Judge Bishop ably sets forth this neCes-
sary cOntrariety of opinion upon the pol
icy to be pursued, and we especially com
mend to our readers the last paragraph of
his article
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
BueIps Army on the March.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, writing from Buelps Army, and
dating his letter JacksOn's FOrh, Ala, June
10Th, says; t. an7.
"This place is about a mile and a half
from Tuseumbia, and is the point at which
Gen. jackson forded the Tennessee when
marching to the defense Of New Orleans.
The road made by him to bring his troops
up from the river does not seem to have
been used since, and we are fe-making it.
Gen. McCOok has his headquarters in the
identical spot occupied by Gen. jackson,
in q rOek-bnilt chamber on The rivers edge.
The river is not fOrdable npw, as when
Jackson crossed it, and we Will 60 over in
steamboats,. believe no other division is
to cross the river at This place." I - -li
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
DENTISTRY.
DIVOT TOOTH s1,OO. @
= Teeth--A set for Ten Dollars. S-LLm
HLLIWELL d nLNIELN. nnnfIsfs.

After Ten years extensive practice in Cleveland have
/ infaoduoed a grand improvement in FIXING AhHl-
! FICAL TEETH, both for Durability, the Power Of
Mastcation and Articulation, excel all others. They
are perfectly fncorrodbe and for exquisite enamel
ling and purity ofmaterial, can not be surpassed.
Our principle Of adapting them to tho mouth dis
penses with those unsghty gold clasps, springs.
They can be inserted over any remaining roots Of
teeth without giving any pain Artificial Teeth,
above from TWO TO fve dollars, from ten to twenty
dollars, upper or lower sett, complete.
N B.-rhe Profession we viii supply with Teeth at
New York prices; terms cash. Having the LARaEsT
ASSORTMENT west Of New York.
DENTAL ROONS-Over Churehil'a Drug Store,
south side Public square, Ontnrio-St. junel9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30

Ohlo rays hef Blrect NaIiOnal TAX
The Treasurer Of the State Df Ohio de-
posted with E. T. Carson, O S. DepOsi-
tory in Cincinnati, on Thursday, S8sO,OOO,
the amount Of the National direct tax as
sessed on Ohio g u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
C. C. FULTON.
Prop. Of the America

We Immediately sought to secure the
report but were informed that the tele-
graph Office was closed at New York, and
it would be impossible to get any further
dispatches through before to-day. We re-
gret this exceedingly for the sake Of our
readers, to whom we would gladly give all
the details Of this splendid Federal tri-
umph. The above circumstances made it
impossible however, to do SO this morning.
These details win appear in our Evening
edition. Enough that Mcclellan has fought
and won great battle, and that the fall of
Richmond is certain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
..Who shnIl pselds..
ibIspiT lo our comments dpon a late

sih.Isply to our comments Upon late ar
ticIe OF the Toledo Blade, the Blade says;
aThe LEADER evidently misapprehends
our meaning. What we designed TO say
was, that we were ready to see the Union
movement continued, believed the mass Of
Republicans were, and that it only re-
NAMED TO ascertain whether those from
other parties also desired 1T. In other
words, regarding Democrats as a party to
the arrangement, we desired to know their
wishes in the premises"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
OsWEGO 1TARKFT-Iune 2s

By IELEdAAPH.I
FLOUR-In good demand for interior and eastern
brands.
WHEAT-Market firm but quiet. Sales 2,7Ol
bush No. Chicago spring at g95c; 800 bush Canada
club at 81 90; 900 bush white Canada at 81 Is
COIRN-Market firm but dull Sales 2,i00 bush
Illinois at 445zc; 1000 bush do at 45c.
RKE-Market firm. Sales COO bush Canada at Csc.
CANAL FIR EIGHVS-Uuchanged
LAKE 1lIPORTS-65O bbls flour; 7,lOO bush
wheat; Il 900 bush corn.
CANAL EXPORTs- 900 bush wheat; 7,lOO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
Hon. n.AGRiJdIe-

Weclip the following from the Washing
ton Republican. 1t shows how our mem
Der stands at the Capital, and viii both
crafty his friends and refute the ISLANDERS
of his enemies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
CHICAGO lIARKET-Jane Is

[BY TELEGRAPH.l
FLOUR-Market SC lower. .
WHEAT-Markst &c lower. Sales at 79}f9sOc
for No. /.
CORN-AIarlket &c lower. Sales at 2s1fc for old
mixed in store.
OATS-Market steady.
RRCEIPTS-i,lO 100 bbls -four; 1900 bush wheat;
2l3,0OO bush corn.
SHIPMENTS bbls -four; 5000 bu wheat;
100000 bush corn.
EXCHANGE-559H 2 cent. Gold 2 cent pre-
minm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
MILWAUKEE 1IARKRT-June 2s.

MILWAUKEE, MAR KBT-June 2S. =
LBY TELEaRAPH.l ..-
FLOUR-lIarket unchanged.
WHEAU-Market steady. Sales at s2c for No, /.
RECEIPTS-2,7OO bbls -four; 1000 bush wheat.
SHIPMENTS-l,3 800 bbls flour.
NY. STOCK AIARKET-June 2S.
BY TELEGRAPH.l
MONEY-Marlst frmer with good business do
ing at 1881 q cent on call, and zoo . cent for
prime paper.
STFRLING EXCHANGE-NIarlzet dropping.
Bankers bills are quoted at l2Ul4GI20}s.
GOLD-American gold declined to SdG9 q cent
premium. California gold bars, 95469d q cent pre-
MUM.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Market frner.-
United States g 81 at lO6@lO67Si $40 Treasury
Total exports Of specie for the week are s3O56562
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
IMPORTANT 10 FEMALES.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients in these PiIls ars
the result Of long and extensive practice They ars
mild in their operation and certain in correcting 81
irregularities, painful Aenstruaton, removing al o.
structions, whether from cold OF otherwise, hc.-'
pain in the side, palpitaton Of the heart, whiies
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in ih
back and Limbs, &C, disturbed sleep, which ari
from interruption Of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of new era in the treatment
Of those irregularities and DISTINCTIONS which have
consigned 50 many to a premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and
whenever an Obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
ars the most sectual remedy ever known for all i.
plants peculiar to Females. To all classes they arr
invaluable including, with certainty, periodical reg
ularfty. They are known to Thousands, who hals
used them, at different periods, throughout the cou
try having the sanction Of some Of the most emiuef
Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should urt
be used, with each Box. The price, SI,OO per Be-
containing from 80 to 90 Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, BY rgmitting tor
Proprietor. Sold By Druggists generally.
R. B. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor,
20 Cedar-st., New Tofz
81 Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleyelaiq 1
STRONG & ARMSTRONG, aprIfeonR