davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

.
Gen. Curtis army is reported much
stronger than at first supposed. Il is not
supposed any very important movement
-a will be made until the men have short
rest and chance TO reeuperate. They have
plenty to eat now. The stories regarding
their being naked and barefooted are al
humbug.
Six hundred loyal residents Of Arkau-
7- sas followed Gen. Curtis on his way
through the State to Helena, and demand
ed that arms be given them to form the
first regiment Of Arkansas volunteers.
This is now being done. Before many days
they viii form, and be armed and equip
ped to fight Hindman and defend south
ern and western Arkansas from rebel
raids.
ilos The rebel raids upon Murfreesboro and
q laf the threatened invasion of other cities in
-7Is Kentucky, make II more Jnan PrODaDIe
now that Memphis VIII be threatened ere
long Confederate pickets are stationed
Isiilsix miles south Of here, while detachments
Of rebel cavalry are prowling about the
eastern border but little farther out The
federal cavalry are daily kept in the sad
dleas pickets, Gnd keep good look out
f8r a rebel raid.
The gunboats and mortar boats are still
Ia the river, and The first attack from the
rebels viii be the signal for the destruction
l1 p Of the town. Capt MeGunnigle is about
f1sflz to be relieved, as he had asked it, on ae-
count Of Ill health, and Commander Win
a slow, q. S. n, arrived yesterday from
Yicksburg 10 assume the command of the
feet here Commander WinslOW is an
aetive experienced naval officer, and viii
make good commander Of the little Mem
phis feet he has seen much service in
different parts Of the globe.
The Grenada Appeal intimates that the
Confederates in considerable force are
moving upon Nashville. There Is confirm
ation Of it in the dispatches this morning.
.NEurfreesboro, according to dispatches, was
as good as in the hands Of General For
uA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July 20.
Gen. Halleck left for Washington by the
Ohio Mississippi R. R. this evening, ac-
companied by Gen. Cullum, Chief of staff
Col. Kelton, Adjutant Genera, and Thrack-
rnnnrfnn u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
A TRATTOR IMPRISONED

BALTIMORE, July 70.
C. C. Stevens was sent to Fort McHenry
to-day for sending medicines and letters
to the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
J PR0fO0RAPAIC sT0eK.-

DHOTOGRAPHIG ALBUMS, Ar
\ Ns" A0'N P r b DOUGLAS & CO.
.-+ /" i79Supsrior-St.
ARTISTS MATEREALs--W INDsOitS, W 1.s, AND
Nat N." 80 -. r. b. DOUGLAS 4 co.
N i7g Suparior-st.
Y a.. Al 49, 49, r. 81 DOUGLAS co. - %.
HIAnes' u ~ "a Il79 SupeFiOr-5t
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF AL'Aii Z "A Al isD p
Paintings and Engraving At aStor7or- CO.'S
l79 Supertof-St.
@cARTEs DE YIsITE OF gkLEB kAfAO
10 Sg ft,, ~ women and Palmer's Marbles, AZ
Il IIg SuteriOT-St.
vzIgR FNaRAVIEGs OF DIsTIN Gu .H I'D
A4lfA - NfN'ffef - II lB. DOUGLAS & cos
Hen, q Us BupoEior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
Loyalty Of the statesman.

The loyalty Of the Statesman is q good
deal like the modesty of the Quaker girl,
who said, q Nay John, thee must not kiss
me, unless thou art the stronger, and the
Lord knows thou art" So the Statesman
said, "Oh we are loyal, if the 'Sumnerites
make no professions and the Lord knows
they won't stop talking"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
CR0CKERY q GHlNAWARE.

CPRING FRADE.-A. s. GARDNER
~ Importer of China, Glass and Aarihcnlgare. Lea
5stfs French China plain and decoratedi aslHarll
complete assortnleI1t stone lliuas a i o. pat-
terns, bast make, Plated Goods, Wirantoa eotce.t
Spoons, Forks, Sc, Ivory t4naled a4 In Stll %
Britannia Ware, fianisned v are el44 alA -a--t
l3ntefns &C. az unusually lol pria nctllit t1llaz-
ing the war advance, 81 10. ~ - IeElql --l-i
2lprl :. 2. = -. :. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
IAIemphis Dispatch to chicago Trbune.I

From Gen. Curtis' Army---LOyaIty in Ar
kahsas---lIemphis Threatened.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

TYNVELOPSF ENVELOPS III
~ saaOn FHTVELOPS, OF an sizes, aualies ana
oos5TS, ioF sale at ne Leader Oountn hoom, ehsap
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
rRAYELRn,s RRGIsTER.

~ Citizens Wishing conveyance 70 either Of the
above Trains Boats viii Be called for BY Coaches
q the Omnibus once, 47 Suparor-St., next door to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
olLEHELANp 9 ERIE 3. B.
ID ~ N 5"
q sTS7TFR IFP : S5cFS7T.77=S -,
LEAVE ERIE.
m UUnnEUU mn

l.o5 A. y. NlGHI EAPEESS TRAIN-SfdpDing lt
Girard, Ashtabula and PainesYflls OnlY nd
arrives at Cleveland at so A. y.
lilo A. N. NAIL TRAIN-St0pping At an statioua
except SaybrOOk, UnionFille, Perry, Mentor
and Wicklihe, and arrives az Cleveland st 3.15
P. n.
l;l0P- N. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stoppfnza at Gi-
rard, COnneaut, Ashtabula and hainesTiIis
only, and arrives in Cleveland at 5.adP ~
ACCOMMODATlON TRAIN viii leave Conusaut at
600 A. n, stopping at all stations, arriving nf
Cleveland At 9.l0 A Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

So Second Class Cars are run on al through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect af Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Ciucin-
natis st. Louis, &c; and ali trEins going eastward
connect at Dunklrk with the trains Of the n T. a d
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those Of the NJW York
Central and Buffalo & New York City Railroads.
Cleveland, May 5, 1852.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

longer When that Is on. como home; for you have a
4 good u right TO come any OF tho rest.
hold you il they eau for ey have broken three pledge
already l. To LOT you all come home when your twelve
months q If you would enlist thoy would give
all furloughs to come home g. On the 10th they would
fulfil Of these solemn pledge. Tney no, going do
anything they say they igiy II they cqa hefp o. fr Mey
L1aoW they 70 bcly Whipped Now they conscriptig.
The coSersps he,e are ne modest you They
Sayfhey don't intend % f0h They them CO. bat
they can't make them fight
The most of them say they intend to 20 the North
the lrst chance, and don't blame them; tov there Is
justice ia such There never will be peace until
they Kill of all the men, they all rebel and come home
for Is giu1 up 6y all the s1rest men IL, thss country
that ne North uiH oafp, and the the better don't
want you 10 ire another gun at the North, II you
help 1t. DO like Of the rest shrk out OF IT, They
say II disgrace
heard this evening that - started this morning
ior the army. He has gone after his D.. Ho
says ne under age and be will fetch him home to stay
! would have sent something TO you by him il had
known Of his going. There are about nine hun
dred men at Warm Springs now in camp. They are
drilling every day.
can't tell you anything about my feelings Nobody
knows my troubles but myself Your poor father has
great deal on him, as your sisters families
his hands since their husbands have gone TO the
There is great deal of sickness here j. L. has
not gone yet He has trying get somebody go
in his place. and failing that, he made effort get
appointed deputy postmaster and various other ways
get himself exempt.
He says the Yankees will never get pop at him. He
ana old C. are the very mon that ought 10 go; but
they are the last who will. . Since began this
letter have ascertaned that your colonel has perfect
right to let you of ascSrtaning age my dear
SON. have great hopes seeing you in very short time
You will have to pay back your bounty money before you
got of.
Your brother and sisters send their best love to you
We still remain, as ever, your afaconate father and
mother, until death
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

the strongest man In the navy He Is about forty Ave
years old, and exhibits but few marks Of ago. He h
married TO sister Of Captain c. r. Patterson formerly
OF San Francisco by whom he has several children lie
rs most truly "a worthy son OF a worthy sire"
AS resume Of Admiral Por.ers services, we will
merely state that lac entered the service 1922 aud
consequently has been in the United States Navy thirty
three years OF these he has been at over
teen years on shore aud other duty about nine years
and the remaining tive years he has been unemployed
As leGtenant he has nearly ten years service
and as a commander about twelve months or little
over He belongs to family OF naval patriots for, be-
sides the subject of the SKETCH there are in the
navy B H. Porter, acting midshipman appointed from
New York, November 30, 1859; 7. K Porter, master,
appointed from Tennessee May 20, 1882 Wm c. B. S.
Porter lieutenant, appointed from the District Of Coum
bia, March 20, lSa9, and VIM D. Porter, commodore,
appointed from Massachusetts,. January l, 1923 The
last named commanded the Essex gunboa the Tcnnes
see river, and fought the rebel Arkansas the
Mississippi riycr Major General Fitz John Porter is
cousin Of the subject Of SKETCH adding another
to the family
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

CorrsCTAIKs FIRST CoSCRRT.-Mr. G0ttschalk com.
menced his of for the present season at
Irving Hall last evening The audience was an extreme
Iy full and fashionable ono scarcely seat being unoccu.
pied On making his first appearance the distinguished
pianist was received with cordiay almost amounting
to enthusiasm His first picce-the transcription from
the quarette OF "Rigoletto"-was played with all tho
briliancy and dscacy which recognized in his por.
formance or it last For the encore he gave the
aMurmures Eoliennesn his execution OF which we
have also had occasion 80 frequently 10 eulo-
eize The new contralto, Mrs. Jenny kempton,
who made her debut this occasion, is an acquisition 10
our stock Of concert singers She was exceedingly ner-
yous and had not complete control of her voice but never
thcless created a decidedly favorable impression She
made we think rather injudicous selection Of the
cavatina from the Giuramcnto for her first morcean,
but did much better the song Of The Exe for which
her voice and style are better adapted. Mr. Thomas
fantasia on the violin from the "Lucia was beautifully
executed and received great applause In the "Berceuse
the "Nnu!t ssyy!s. !. Il9p: swsss Nomc "Ias Las
HopeJ aud the burcsque on Marlborough ''Scn va er
gucrre," Mr. Gottschak gavc unmixed satisfaction
The success Of ths first concert thus early the scasor
augurs well for that Of the two others which take place
this wsek-onc at the Brooklyn Ahenaum tonight, ant
the other Irving Hall on Saturday The programme al
Brooklyn will be the same as that Of last night.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

strong love for the old Union prevails there and
doubt IT, tie government should require it, some very
efficient troops of cavalry could be raised among the
hardy population of that region.
COLONEL FARSswoRTH NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS
Private dispatches received here announce that Colonel
J. F. Farnsworth, of the Eighth Illinois cavalry now
commanding cavalry brigade in the army OF the Poto-
mac, yesterday nominated for Congress at Marepgo
by the Republican Union Convention for the Second Con-
gressiona district in Illinois,
DEPARTURE OF THE DANISH MINISTER.
Colonel w. r. Raason for several years past the
esteemed Minister Of Denmark TO the Uned States left
washington yesterday for his country, whence he
VIII start for China, having been commissioned by his
government to negotiate treaty of with the
Celestial Empire.
VERY HEAVY ORDNANCE.
The nahgren's fifteen inch gun has reached here
from sburg, and is to be tested under Capt. Dahlgens
personal supervision The Ordnance Department at the
Navy Yard, is under his direction; and he spends much
Time there daily after the morning business at his bu-
reau at the Navy Department is disposed OF.
BRINGING COTTON TO MARKET.
The plan for bringing forward to market the cotton OF
fhe South alluded to few days ago, is st under
sideraton II is understood that it has met the entire
appreciation Of tho Secretary Of the Treasury and
garded by all practicae business and 1nanceiers
whom it has been conhded the great desideratum of
the country If carried into effect it will enable GO
vernment to furnish an average supply of cotton to
foreign acturers and to realize easily the Of
paying tie interest upon the public debt in coin or its
equivalent. 1t will also enlist the interest of influential
parties in the South in the maintenance of the federal
Union. 1t the only that has yet been pro-
posed calculated to touch the pocket Of the South
and to make Southern produce the Of sustaining
public credit.
INSPECTION OF TIE NAVY YARDS, ETC.
Do,c cl,o ~ tba D,raa of Vnrdr
and Docks, has just returned from proracted and la
6orous of inspection OF naval establishments north
Of here He finds them in fair condition. but TO meet tho
wants Of the service their capacities for manufacture &C.
must be increased. Though the site at League Island
Philadelphia, is expensive for the construc
ting of navy yard il is favorable account Of the
fresh water there its contguity the coal and iron
regions of Pennsylvania The pasture oaks Of that State
with the lumber that down the Delaware the
location Of navy yard at the Island in question.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Commodore Davis, who has been in command Of the
Mississippi river squadron, is to return here take charge
OF the Bureau Of navigation &C.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
Sick and Wounded Soldiers at Fredc-
rick. Md.


Tho following are the names Of deceased Union sol
diers
Chas II. Beanc, Co. b. 1st Maine cavalry, wounds.
j. Cehen, Co. u. 11h United states infantry wounds.
II. Morgan, Co. r. 124th Pennsylvania, typhoid fever.
Thos Bennett. Co. X, 9Th Pennsylvania, typhoid fever
Sydney Bromhall, Co. II, Sd Virginia, consumption
Thos McCurdy, Co. NJ, 2sh Ponn., fracture OF skull.
Calvin Keprard, Co. b, 18TH Pennsylvania, variola.
John Buckley, Co. c. S7th Ohio typhoid fever
r. w. Burton, Co. ], 14th Connecticut, wounds.
VI. s. Dawson, Co. II, l07th New York, wounds.
Jacob stephens, Co. X, 11th Pennsylvania, wounds.
D. b Newell, 70. X, Sth Ohio wounds
Patrick Montague, co. /. 9th Pennsylvania, wounds.
In addition to the above there wero fifteen deaths
during the week among the sick aud wounded rebel
soldiers.
There are about one hundred aud fty rebel sick
and wounded remaining in this hospital in addition to
the $40 I'm on soldiers above reported.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
The Splendid Charge mt the Battle Of
south Mountain.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE NEW YORK HEKALD'
HAcERsTowS Nd, Sept. 2s, 1861.
Will you please correct the mistake made by
your paper and others concerning the battle Of South
Mountain, Sunday, the 14th inst The splendid charge
up the mountain was made by General Brooks brigade
(vermont) instead General Hancocks, as represented
The Fourth Vermont which led the charge captured over
hundred prisoners two hundred stand Of arms ana
stand Of coors, fer which they have received no
credit. BY making the above named correction you VIII
eblige NOAH SANBORN,
Assistant Surgeon U. s. ", Fourth Vermont regiment.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
THE TAX LAW.
The Law Now fn Operation-Thosc Who
Are Required to Take Out Licenses-
The Law In Relation to Stamp Du.
tics-PcMalties for Neglect, Sc.

The Law Now I'm Opcration-Thosc who
Are Required to Take Out Lfcenses-
The Law In Relation to Stamp Du.
tics-Pcnalties for Neglect, Sc.
The Tax BILL which should have gone into operation
the 1s of August, is just beginning take effect The
labor of preparing for the enforcement of provisions
of the law much greater than trainers of the law
dreamed of and hence the allowed between its pas
and the time specified for it to take effect found
much too short In consequence of the inability the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue TO meet its require
ments the 1st Of August the date Of its operation
was first postponed to September l. When that time
arrived however, the collectors and still
in ignorance of their duties and were entirely unable
to the work of assessing and collecting the
Now however, the advertisements Of the various
officers in the city, calling those subject TO taxation to
meet the requirements of the law, are found u the
papers The advertisements inform the public that
manufacturers distlers, brewers auconeers publish
ers OF advertisements gas companies, railroad, steam
boat and ferry companies and cattle saughterers
required keep and report the assessors accu
. account of the products Of their business from the
- 80 = .ntember. 1t will be noticed that the
.',.'.,,, ' 'e.S"'s from the 1st day OF September,
o'"e INC iac. eA'' the law YVES not on.
forced at that tn,o. The license -. 90. :, Ia,
at once, mcst the collector. -,
TO receive the money, and heavy penalt,. ~
imposed for transactng business without having taken
license As this Is matter Of great Importance and one
which to be neglected. give the section Of the
law relating to the penalty
SECTION 50. And be further enacted That if any par
persons shall exercise carry any trade or
business hereinafter mentioned for the exercising car
ryng Of which trade business license is required
by this act without taking such license as In that be-
half required he she or they shall for every such Of
fence respectively forfeit penalty equal to three times
the amount of the duty sum OF money imposed for such
license mOsty thereof the use Of the United States
the other moey to the Of the person who colec
tor shall first discover and other than collector shall
first give information Of the fact whereby forfeiture
was incurred.
The licenses taken out to be dated September l.
Applications therefor must e made to tho assessors Of
the district in which the applicant resides The following
required to take out licenses for the ,rausac
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

Omcial Drawings or Murray, Eddy d
Co Is Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. -
KKSrUcKY, ExrRA CLASS t67-0ctober 2, 1852 -
IL, 46, u, IA, 22, 81, A., 4, 5g, 81, -, 43, IL.
80. q 8, 3, s, 54, "a, SO, 50, 33, rs, 81.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing either 70
Covington, KY, or 81. Louis, Mo-
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

,U.n,sa vo,ng man familiar with the money brokerage
nas. us must BE- a good Judge OF bills aud efficient at
discountne money TO sqi'aeie g,I'y lesya salary VIII
be Apply 70 Joshih pni A'f w. - ""' shec"
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

Omcial Drswtngs or the Library Assoc
siaton Company's Lottery Of Kentucky; ,as.
n. 90, Z, IS, 43, II, 80, So, 20, 80, Ga, ".
Glass No. 3l6-October 2, 1862 . -
65, "a, ls, 3s, AZ, IL, 70, 62, A, Il, ~, %.
For crcularA &C. fsdTss r FRANCE CO., covns.on Ky
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

Trusscs.-Marsh Bros Radical Cure
Truss Office of Broadway and Ann street, under Bar
fenaln atiends Adies.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

Omcial Drawings eTtne Delaware state
A0''' psLAwAss EXTRA CEAss 4i5-october 2. 1862
l6, Al, rs, 80, 27, i6. 81, 81, 6s, 40, So, |, 10.
psLAwARs. CLASS 3A5-october 1857 -
4, IA, SO, 81, ~, 80, rs, A., ., 81, 20, u.
Circulars cent By addressing .o,,,,o
WilmnQou Delaware
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

All Forms OF Chronic Disease Success
fully treated by DR. WOLF, S32 Broadway, ewYork Get
his Essay gratis.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

OLD BowERy THrAIHE.-Mrs. Fanny Herring takes ne
benefit at this house tonight. She will appear III nv
different pieces
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

Rsvai Havana Lottery.-Prizes Cashed
- nynrmatlon furnished Highest price paid for doub-
nu nnas ~ nj TAYLOR COs, bankers, 10 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

-, rSs.usa,ion aiyen JOSEPH BATES, Broker,
Tvs No N ~ all street, room No i, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

Trusses.--Na rsh u Co.'S Radical Cure
Truss No vesey ST. opposite the church No connection
with any other truss Office OF same name Female attendant
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

Court Calendar-This Day.
SUPREME CouHT-C1RcUT-Part 1-Adlourned lot IN
term. Part Mos. SOLO, 6S34, 1882.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
NonrH CARorrNA. July A. Iss.

NY NrAR SON- HVFt tIesc IifIus
will find YOU doing as well as poor soldier have
good news " write you. We have examined your ago,
and lnd you born the 18TH OF July, 1Si4 consc.
quen;ly the Conscrpt law won't catch you Show the
me as you have right. They say they have pressed
oil and under the c0nsCrpt age for ninety days
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

yrsc Prof. l.. MiilcrN SO cont Hair Dye,
b,akaud brown the best For sale by druggists Depot So
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
secessionisn as It IL.

LETTER OF A NORTH CAROLINA MOTHER 10
CoSsCRIrT soN-DTTTER COMPLAINTS BROKEN
pLEpGEs-TfiREATs OF A COUNTER REBELLION
DISSATISFACTION OF THE coNsCRIPTs-wILL GO,
BvT woS'T PIGHT.
The following copy Of letter, taken from the body Of
rebel soldier in Of the late battles IN Mary land has
been forwarded to for publication. We omit names
aud particular localities, so as not to involve the writer
NJ dilicnitY.-
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

poctor Hunters Discovery Cures the
verv wors, form OF scrqa obstinate Eruption Of the skin
and old Ulcers No. Division street, New York city since
lSu
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
WASHINGTON, oct. 2, 1882.

Ono Of tho Union surgeons who was left in charge of
no federal sick and wounded at Winchester when
Evacuated by General white, has just arrived here, hav
kno left Winchester the evening Of the goth ult. lilo
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

Eight C0rtes de Visitc lOr SI-EquaI 60
the best made. BALCHs 233 Greenwich ST. cor Barclay
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
tion of their business:-

ton OF their DuSlneS9:-
Apothecaries,
Auctioneers,
Bankers,
Billiard table keepers.
DO. for private use,
Brewers,
Brokers,
Bowling alleys,
Cattle brokers,
Claim agents,
Coal OIL distIllsrs3
Commercial bros
Conlectioners,
Circus keepers,
Dentists,
Eating houses,
Horse dealers,
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

Ercdericks d Co, Photographers, I7s
Fifth avenue Madison square.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

(C0Niposed Of felt cement and gravel in New for ~ ana
throughout the United States ~ supcfiri yer az
metal and other In for covering lat roof
huila
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

Suffers and Chaplains' Tents.
G. H. TYLER. Manufacturer No. rs East Broadway.