davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07


In regard to abolitionism and secession
ism, il 4 difficult if not impossible to de-
eide which is the father and which the son.
--luisbiIls Journal. ~
For once the Journal misses it. The
fact is, these two monsters are two broth
ers, and are g Of their father, the Devil"
Boston Courier.
The editors Of both Of the above journals
have shown most Enthusiastically their re-
latiOnship to the father Oflies, by publish
ing what they know to be base falsehOod.
The father Of secessionism is the Demo-
cratic party, headed by Buchanan, late
Democratic President, who encouraged re-
belliOn Breclinridge, late Democratic
Vice President and now rebel general )
Floyd, the thief, late Democratic Secretary
d. ofWar, now a general in the Confederate
army; JET Davis, late Democratic member
Of President Pierce's Cabinet, now Presi-
dent Of secessia; Wigfall, late Democratic
lsi5tnsg-0 OF Representatives, now Colonel
in the rebel service; Mason, the Democrat
&c author of the Fugitive Slave Law, now
rebel Ambassador to England; Cobb, late
Democratic Secretary Of War under Bu-
ehanan, now a member Of the Confederate
Congress and Thompson, late Democratic
Secretary Of the Interior, now Colonel
in the Confederate army. We could ex-
tend this list ad iafaitlHs, showing that
the democratic party, under the leadership
Of the principal rebels, is the legitimate
father Of secessionism. tf-
The father Of AbolitiOnism is the Deelsr-
alton Of Independence, which declares
"an men to be created free and equal"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
FHE GRRAT FIGHF BRFORE RIcHMONp
Thrilling Dsscription Of the Attack and the
ROut Of Caseyis Division.

The following description Of the battle
OfSaturdAy last before Richmond, although
coming to hand later than the reports we
have already Published, is too full of
graphic wOrd-painting and of thrilling in
terest, not 10 he published. is the cor
respondence of the New-York Tribune:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
NOTICE.
NOTICF no BRTDGF CONTRAC-

~ - y LNfAa 4 " - ~ y - Az a 49,
IN I0RS.--Pruporls wiz Be received at tlld once
% the-Auditor Of Cuyahoga County until ~ oclock
NJ, June 2ith, l2 for the construction Of The III
lowing Highway Bridge. 20 wit:
One in Orange on thsFiESr road, near the dwelling
Of William Luse-
One IN klaE1eld, the river road near the dwell
ing Of ELra Eddy.
one On East Cleveland, on Superior Street Erisu-
sion, west Of spangler Avenue.
one IN Roekport on the road between section lines
two and nine. r--lL
AFTER the ~ day qt June aGd forms az bids can -
obtained az any time
The County Commissioners invite the Submission
Of bids nsserYing the rght 10 ncgapt reIoqt st1
same. b order Of the County Comm is qneTs. a.
.I III. D. HAWKINS,
may17.3a3 County Auditqr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
nUFFALo 1lARKRT-June 8.


'FLOUR-lInrkets steady with moderate demand,
WHEAT-Market quiet. Sales n 600 bush am
bor Michigan at 81 05 10000 bush No. at s2ci 5000
bush at Ssc; closing heavy.
COIIN-In fair demand. Sales $1,000 bush at $40
3c for old mostly at inside figures; &c for old and
new mixed
OA'rsS-MarlIet shade easier. Sales lO,oOO bush
at SIC; closing heavy.
RYE-Market also easier. sdes 1900 bush at
SOC r-.-
WHISKY-Sales l66 bbIs at &c
CANAL RREIGHrS-Stea at 1910 on wheat,
l0lEc on corn to New York. ...r
IhIRORTS-I4, 900 bbls -four; 81 900 bush wheat;
1900 bush corn; 1900 bush oats; 200 bush rye
EXPORTS-6 800 bbls -four u2,010 bush wheat;
gL.nQ bush corr. H.nOO blsh outs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
PLuMRINn.

ID P. BOWER, LICNCED PLUMBER
De No. l02 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio Man
uiactors and Dealers in Bath Tubs, Water Closets
Wash Basins, Pumps, Hydrants, Brass and Plated
Cocks India Rubber Hose, Lead Galvanized and Iron
Pipe, Copper Boilers and Plumbers Materials Of all
kinds.
Rs- City and Country orders for Work promptly
attended to. Repairing solicited, and neatly exc
outed- ian7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
THE NUMBER OF GUNS LosT.

We lost Hinetsen guns IN the fight Of Sattsr-
day. Not one Of them has been recovered.
The rebels ran a train dO'OR near Fair Oak
Station, and carried alDay our eonlniSsaTy
stores, guns, ETC., ETC., to Richmond The
rebels destroyed what they could not con-
yeniently carry away, including the new
tents Of Casey and COuchs Division The
two cOntrabands captured with the stage
had left Richmond on Sunday morning,
with party of gentlemen who had char
tered the stage to take them out to see the
fight. They have furnished the author
ities with much information relative to the
number and movements Of the rebel force,
which is highly important.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
FINANCIAL.

SS0 000 MONEY ADVANCED,
pOOs sOOO in sums to suit-at the old stand and
we'll known WAGNER'S Office, on securities Of every
kind, viz; Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and Silver
Plate, Watches Diamonds, Jewelry, Fire Arms, Fur
niture, Carpets Clothing, Pianos, Mirrors, Paintings
and Personal Property, on the most satisfactory terms
Business strictly private. Established 1851 Watches
and Jswelry for sale az bargains.
VIM. WAGNER. No. 3 Wator-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
COAL OIL And LAMPS.

AIIF 7OILff OfLlll--W. G. ScO-
4 yLFIEEB & co, PrOprietors Of the Largest sud
Hest OIL REFINERY IN the " estern loEntrTi llta
this day reduced the prices on their .--r1.
KeFOslne and Carbon Oils.
The quality shall BE- as heretofore, the very BleE
- can and examine samples, or send your orders
to fhe Grosf Western Oil Wafk1, odc1s 100 81. ellf
St, fsar q Angler House, hha
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
MORNING LEADER.
The venom With which certain

The venom with which certain pro-
slavery journols now attack Secretary
Stanton is only equalled by the eagerness
with which they praised him when he was
appointed The latter was because he was
Democrat the former because he goes at
the rebellion in earnest, with sleeves roll
ed up, and is r,ady to use either brass
knuekles or sledgo hammers when they
viii serve his purpose When it was as
eertained THAI Mr.. Stanton had no weak
scruplos about attacking slavery, and was
even pleased with the idea Of letting the
negroes be free and fight for the
land which owes them their freedom, these
.H Journals and individuals set themselves
diligently to work to find some excuse for
attacking him. The censorship of the
press offered an opportunity which was
not lost, and during the last two months,
the head of the War Department has been
assailed without stint for his control Of
military news. Again and again have we
been assured that every sensible general
in the army knew that the prOhibitOry or
der was a useless farce. Plump in the
face of all these objections and charges
comes a request from Gen Mcclellan him
self to the War Department that this order
be more yigilanHy enforced Here is the
assertion, BY their faYorite general, that
the order is not useless nor yet a mere
display Of arbitrary power, but a necessa-
ry measure. Since that request we hear
bu5 little more Of nat charge against the
Secretary.
80 Again, he Secretary of War was ar
raigned before the country by these OppO-
aition journals with having caused the
81 weakening Of Gen. Banks force, by which
he was compelled to fall back to the POtO-
mac from the Shenandoah valley, and
Secretary Stanton was blamed accordingly
BY all who put faith in those journals
But it comes to pass that the President as
sumes the responsibility Of the move, and
e says it was done with the fun assent and
concurrence of tho entire Administration.
So that gun is spiked.
The truth is that the timid conservatives
and pro-slaYeryites are afraid that Stan
Ton Is too radical, and think, therefore,
that he must be modified, and they are en-
deayoring to force the President to do so.
Il is to be hoped that they win signally fail
anil the. Secretary gives some more con-
vineing proof OfinoOmPetenee than he has
yet done
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
The following items we clip from the Detroit Ad

The following items we clip from the Detroit Ad-
vertiser Of the Sd:
NEARLY A WRECK--The propeller Chicago, bound
down, reached here yesterday In sinking condition
having struck the wreck Of the tug ZOuave which lies
sunk the out let Of Lake ST. Clair where she e
ploded few days since On the arrival of the prope-
ler at her dock the fire alarm was sounded which
shortly brought into Tequisition two three Of Our
steam fre engines which came promptly 70 the res
cue, and in short time all fears Of her sinking had
s1bsided She had on board a Cargo Of corn, a pOr-
ton Of which Wil Of course, be in less dam
aged state. Yesterday afternoon she was being lighted
Of portion OF her freight In order TO 60 into dry dock
TO undergo repairs. >.
LARGE RAFT.-The tug Magnet, Captain smith, left
for Saginaw YESTERDAY and will leave that place in
day or two for Buffalo, with an immense raft in tow
which Will contain but little short Of tvo million
feet Of boards and BY far the largest taken from there
since the commencement Of this mode Of shipping
that commodity. l'-
DANGEROus.- disaster which happened to the
prodeller Chicago, renders il imperatVely necessary
that the sunken wreck Uf tho tug ZOuave should N
once De removed from its present position and out Of
harm way, or good and sufficient buoy BE- placed
there IN orier to warn approaching steamers or
sells Of its present locality. One or the other step
trust VIII nc taken lorthNlth' ..a.a IUl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
MITE LEAD WORKS.

The Subscribers Fave on hand superior article a
PURE WHITE LEADi also, the cheaper grades,
which they oer to the trade At very low proas fog
cash. tfeb2sl JOHN WEBSTER 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
OUrqeperaUed.

Relative to the skirmishes Of 'Satur-
day in the neighborhOod of Richmond.
The Dispatch says ave must confess
that in one instance, at least, the enemy
has outgeneralled US umistak1bly.P
BeareEard's Hurry from COrinth.
Exit. Gov. Welker has recently re-
surned from the vicinity Of COrinth. The
State Journal says:
eve learn from the Governor that Beau
regard departed in such confusion that he
forgot 10 order in his pickets who re-
mained in blissful ignorance of the flight
of their commander in chief, and eontin-
ned faithfully gusfaing an empty camp,
until the approach our advance on Err
day morning compelled them to fall back
uPon-nothing They Immediately scat
tered in al directions, and were nearly
al made prisoners OF eams in Voluntarily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
COMMERCIAL.
PRODUCE DIARKET.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
SATURDAY MoRNINo, june Z, 1861 L
FLOUR-rho market yesterday was dull and IN
changed sales Of 80 bbs double extra red at s,75;
100 bbs double extra Ohio whits At 90 and lOobbls
Indiana white At si,65
WHEAT-Tho market Is dull and lower. Sales
Of cars Indiana white from track ht 81 co. and cars
red from track at 9ao.
OATs-Advaneed ic. Sales Of 2 cars at Doc from
track.
HIGHWINES-sales Of 90 bbls at .O'ke, and 90
bbis at 2lc.
LAR RD-Sale Of 10 kegs at 7c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
TAILORING.

NENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN
" ING, RenOyating and AIending Establishment
FRANc1s -AGER, Tailor, No l9 Prospect street. will
hereafter devote his attention to cleaning renoyatnR
and mending -Gentlemen's clothing He has facfli-
ties Cor doing his work in the best manner Gentle
will find il for their interest during those hard
times TO give Mr.. Agar trial. ulav2sI22t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
Card From A. Stone, Jr.

CLEVELAND June b, 1907.
EDITORS LEADER I'm your issue of yes
terday and to-day am noticed as one of
committee appointed at ''cOnfscation
and emancipation meeting held by the
citizens of Cleveland June Sd, 1862, which
committee is set forth as having submitted
ar address and resolutions, that are to be
sent to the iPresident of the United States,
and cur Senators and Representatives in
Congress" Now, was not at that meet
ing, neither had anything to do with the
resolutions or address. I presume you
published the proceedings Of the meeting
as reported to you, but l will thank you
hereafter to avoid placing my name on any
committee in your paper unless you know
/ participated in its action.
Respectfully yours,
Tl15td A STONE, JR.
We published the list as furnished us by
the Secretary, and Of course could but take
his official record.-EDs. LEADER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
N. Y. sTOCK 1IARKET-June 8.

i- -l ''fi.'. tBY TELEGRAPH-
lIONEY-AIarket rules easy at 5iz54 3 cent on
cali, and prime paper b scarce and wanted at 495 e
cent. u. ..... .r.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Mark frIneri
l49ll5S6 for merchants and ll4sagll4d for bankers
bills. .r r....
? GOLD-Americangold in demand at 46si11 p cent
premium California gold bars, steady al 43sjg47t q
cent premium.
GOVERNMENT sTOCKs-A shade easier
United States 6s 81 lO6i $40 Treasury Notes lt5fg
1904.
CKS-Market lower with moderate business
Chicago q Rock Island 6i16; Cleveland & Toledo 45@
Galena & Chicago III Panama l32l3i Illinois Central
SKIP 9bi s5fs Michigan Central 6if heading
q; Toledo Wabash ID bonds 6g55; Hudson 453s;
H1leni preferred 36l1 Harlem i46; Erie 3S5s; Erie
preferred 60; New York Central glA; Pacific 1Iail
n6S; Terre Haute x Alton ID Sc; Illinois Central
bonds g5Eii Buffalo & Erie lst bonds 90; Erie 9Th
bonds yl; TENNESSEE 6s 59A United States s. 7fcou
pons 90 United States 6s Isl cOupOn4 l0654; Oregon
War Loan halfyear l0f5S; Illinois War Loan l0O'4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
DIED.

In Hlnckley, Medina county o., May 25th, of drop-
sical consumption, Mr.. CHARLES n. GRIFFIN,
aged 70 years.
D5-Litchheld county, Conn, papers please copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
nPoRTANT 10 FEMALEs.
)R. CHFESFNANiS pills.

a III - -AAA4AAAaAa-AAAAN' Z LAALaala
The combination Of ingredients IN these PiHs are
the result Of long and extensive practcs They are
mild IN their OPERATION and c5rtain IN correcting all
irregularities painful lIenstFuatiaH. removing m OBJ
structions, whether from cold or Otherwise headachs
pain I'M the side palptation Of the heart, whites all
uorr0us affections Mysteries, fatigas pain in the
back aud limbs, sc.s disturbed sleaD which arises
from interruption Of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the c0mmeucenieht of new in the Treatment
Of those irregularities aud obstruetions which have
consigned 50 many to premature grave. 10 female
can enjoy good health unless he q regular, and
whenever an Obstruction takes place the general
health begins 10 decline.
l4 Alli DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the most sectual remedy ever known for EIl com
plants peculiar to Females. To an classes they are
invauable ineludng, with certaihiy, periodical reg
ularity.l They are known 10 tlr0usands, who have
used them, at different periods, throughout the c0un-
try, having the sanction Of some Of the most emiasnt
Physicians Ia America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each Box. The price, 81 90 per Box
eontaining from 50 70 Co Pills.
Pulls sent By mail, promptly, b. RENTING % the
Proprietor. sold by Druggists generally
la 1{t 90 a' R. B. HUTCHINGs, Proprietor,
.rrc eIs0s-r1a 9I 20 Cedar-si., Nsg York.
-HH NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
- -
MARRIED.

In Newburgh, june I'd, by the Rev. Samuel Gregg
Mr.. THOMAS L. PRICE Of Gainesville, n. Y, and
Miss FLORA E. MOORE, Of Cleveland
In Bainbridge, Geauga county June sth, by Rev
Mathew ClapP, 8lr.i ISAAC STURTEVANT Of this
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
3 MILWAUKEE MARKETZJune 6.

EFLOUR--In better demand.
WHEAU-Market active. Sales at for No /;
&c for No. 2. .gf
RFCEIPTS-I.sO 800 bbls flour; I6, 900 bush wheat
SHIPMENTS 200 bhls aouri 5000 bushels
wheat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
CHICAGO lIARKRT-Inne 8.

BY TELEGRAPH.l
FLOUR Market dull.
WHEAT Market is firm. Sales at 7O97Ic for
No. 2
CORN Market firm sales at q 152se for old
mixed in store.
RECEIPTS 800 bbls -FOUR 73OOO bush wheat;
2OO,OOO bush corn.
sHIP1iENTs-4,5O 800 bbls -four; 2, 900 bus wheat
los, 600 bush corn. .a....H..
REIGdTS-Firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07

At a race on the Fashion Course, L. l.,
on Tuesday last, two mares, Jilt and Lady
Emma made the unparalleled consecutive
time Of 2:2s3, 229t, 2:S0 and 2:s1, to wag-
on Neither Flora Temple nor George
Patehen ever made Sc. many consecutive
heats in the same time The old Field
Marshal himself. the.Eeteran Hiram Wood
ruff, who for the last quarter ola century
is 50 intimately associated with the trot-
ting history Of Long Island, who has pilot
ed more horses to victory than any other
driver living, and who drove the winner
Of this race, declared he never could have
anticipated such fast consecutive time be-
ing made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
incidents Of sundays Fight before RicL-



Gen. sickles had several narrow escapes;
he was always 10 be found in the thickest
of the fight. The rebels during the fight
had their shRrpshooters posted in trees to
pick off our Oficers-a fact discovered in
the early part of the action, One of these
sharpshOoters had been wounded and lay
down at the foot Of the tree as General
Sickles was riding in the woods, he took
deliberate aim and fred, but fortunately
missed his mark. Some Of our men rush
ed at the wounded rebel, and were about
dispatching him with their bayonets,
when General Sickles ordered them not to
harm him, but take him prisoner There
were many incidents illustrating fully the
mettle of our men engaged in the struggle.
Many private displayed deeds of bravery
worthy Of record. The officers bore them
selves well, and shared the dangers in ad-
vance Of their men. The rebel Generals
commanding in this engagement, were
Gems. Longstreet, Roger A. Pryor, Hill,
Bronx, Howell Cobb, Raines, Huger, and
fve others, whose names could not learn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
A STAGE AND POUR HORSES Captured.

A small party Of our men recOnnoiter-
ing, met an omnibus drawn by four fine
bay horses, on the New Bridge road, going
at speedy gait toward Richmond, and
containing two officers. Driving the
horses were two contrabands. Lieutenant
Lee cried out for them to stop, but no at
tention was paid to the summons, and he
ordered the men to fire. One Of the Off
GERS jumped cut and made good his escape
in the woods The other was shot as he
had his head out of the window 4FggilRPfu lRP nth ut5h#s
held up, and Lieut.. Lee mounted the box,
first placing the negroes in the inside, in
charge Of private Boyd, One Hundredth
New York. The Lieutenant brought the
stage safely within our lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07

HOW L0Srt HOW RESTORED { I
Just Published In Sealed EngeIopc-prics C.
A Lecture on the Nature Treatment and Radical
cure Of spermatorrh0al or seminal w sznf1. EnTol.
untary Emissions Sexual Debility and impairment to
MfrrIage generally Nervousness. EpileraT ana Fits
Consumption, Mental and Physical IucapaciiT re-
sqlting frgm self Abuse, &c, by Robert J. Chlgafuel
NJ D., author Of the "Grgen Book
BOON TO THOUSANDS OF sUFEERERS''
Sent under seci, in plain envelope 70 any address
post paid, receipt Of six cents or two postage
p q. Box fIsf aurr.l1f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
M Ar I n E
PORT CLEVELAND.

ESTERED-JUNE 6. r..#r
Steamer Cleveland, Evans, Detroit
Propeller Tioga, Sisson, Dunkirk.
Propeller Gov. Cushman, Francis, Buffalo. #
Propeller Iron City, rurner, Ontonagon.
Schooner Watts SheruRni Fiheld, Buffalo.
CLEAREn.
Steamer Cleveland, Evans, Detroit. .r
Brig Waibrige, Bosheu, Wyandotte
Schooner Watts Sherman, FiheId- Buffalo,
Schooner Dashing Wave, EgglestOn. Chicago.
Schooner Middiesex, Dorchester, WyandOtte.
VESSELS PAssINs. The following vessels passed De
troit on the 4th: tE
UP-PropeIlers Michigan, Buffalo; briqs Ricius
Mary schroners n. Belle, n L. Lansing Gertrude
Utica, Anna Craig, St. Andrews, Thursby, Eagl,
Wing, Denmark
DOWN-Propellsrs Adriatic, Chicago, B. F. Bruce
barks British Lion, Fontanelle, Marquette; brig No
hican schooners Essex, Arrow NIGHTINGALE, Hun
Morning, Athenian, A. J. Rich, Corinthian, Oriole
Ostrich. -HH HE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07

Mr. w. H. Russell, Ii. D., is now occu-
pied in writing editorials for the London
Times on the subject Of rebellion.-E1-
change.
We thought 50. Hardly any other man
prominent enough to write for the Times
could make such blunders as that great
Thunderer has done in speaking of the
fan Of New Orleans It speaks Of the
facility Of approach to the city by way of
Lake Ponchartrain, Hwhose waters come
within Eve miles Of the city quays," and
says that 'the forts which guarded the
passes from lake to lake we're, we are told,
destroyed or abandoned, so that General
Grant and his land force were able to push
up in transports to within five miles of the
city searcelyl Gen. Grant was at the
time afar off to the north, not in general
command nt al; and never anywhere near
New Orleans, while the 'qand forces had
nothing to do with the capture Of the city.
Russell should take another trip through
the ihospitable South" irr.err
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07

.l-ri r'il s-rIs
-Tas tra sezri sTlf ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
Wall PAPER, &C,
BnARnlN0.

Q0ARDING.-0NE OR Two You've
ID Men, or Man and his Wife can find Board in
private family, "a Boliyar-St.- Terms mDdsfafes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07

"a, Il, 3 ls.l-s .is.t 81 20 6