davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
K. @. o.

The Cincinnati Times publishes a portion
Of 3 correspondence, Of which the original is
in lie possession, proving beyond doubt the
existence, syear ago and mOrs,O an Organi-
EatIOn Of the Knights Of the Golden Circle
in Ohio. The documents consist Of letters
signed by George Buckley, known as the ms
tiOnal leader Of the conspiracy, and also
commissions for Ohio men as officers in
the reasonable "LegiOn." These documents
are in manuscript with names, dates,
&c, complete, and sealed with the seal of the
order. A representation Of the Gag is also
given. Inone letter from Baltimore, Buckley
says that they have arms and ammunition,
and men are rapidly coming in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
TlTED.


"a JANE EwART, Vlfs ofJHo. P PrOudfOO. aged
q years.
Fuuersl viii f,Es plao, at No 81 Re,kWell strest,
this Tuesday, afternoon at o'ooek.
AuriI let. at 'ha Houpj,al IN winoNsst.r fron che
efes,a ofa wound .e'siva II .h- b.tt'a EWnnhes.
ter, Corpn-al rnWSR0 2. & EEI BY. ~ Wsvrara-
years.
HIS rsmalOs reached this riiy late saturtav even.
inE and wers removed Sunday the 6th. from fhe
residence Of Mrs Badel o., his sis'er. to WarTsus
vile, for burial. H's vonnd though Ss-srs. vas
not believed 70 be Bs-Ious, and though he lay al
night upnn the hsttle hsld, ard sftsr his rrmovsl
lay ten da-s before receiving surgical Rssstsnes h
was nevertheless supposed n BE- rscoVpTiog. The
arrival oIhis sesd body was the first intimatioR TO
his frIends that hts condition was dangerous.
The dsreas'd vas one Of the 4 1T to answer the
Presidents call in tha Thres Months Service aud ct
itN expatlon he rlist-d for tha var In tha dsas-
ter a. Gross Ian's he wa' ons Of ths tito no can
turOd and kept ther rebel ooo-s Ia the midst Ct the
retreat and hght UnaBsrminR ana quiet In his
manDers ~ haa-s 81 -s----- L--t
osuous and cool Wthal, BtalVArt end active IN re-
sou, amorg the first to Re detailed or volunteer up.
on q Bs lions duty, 9 is said 10 havs been within
tbs enemy's camp threa times a5 q spy sDes tte af.
fair at Gross Lanes and OF IN ami 'bIe and kindly
disposition, be had eBdsarsd hlBeIf to his compan.
Ions in arms, less than to bis numerous frisud'
and acuuAintanees here. Biz dying reQusat to his
oor rsdsS fr HIS friends was, "Tsn them all die In
q good cause"
To the ONLY Sister, who f. By this stroke beresved
o. broiber Vsy dear 70 her, and to the Father who
IN tbs alctiOl, has Loaf the BeBjau in of his old
age are rendered the SympGthi.s OF wide circle Of
fl nds. W.SK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
as,utor WaSa.


We do not hear anything within the last
few days about the ro-eleodon Of the Hon,
B. F. Wade to the Senate. We do hope the
Legislature Of Ohio will not do itself the
dishOnor to adjourn without securing to the
country tie eminent services Of that true
and tried friend of rightprinciPles for anoth-
or term Of six years.
The Democracy prate much about sinking
party Ia patriotism. We do not find them
willing, however, to sink anything unless by
so doing they can pop Democrat up. Ger
tainly no candid man will claim that Ohio
has not fair Republican majority, nor that
Senator Wade is not the best possible repre-.
sentative of that majority that Ohio could
send here, nor still further that the Demo
cratic members who now hinder his election
would have been there but for he magma
nimity of the Republicans.
Then If the will Of the majority were to
be consalted, and the Democracy were viii
ling for once to reeiproeate this nAgnanimity,
in a day we might gladden. the country BY
announcing this great Champion of freedom
onoe more chosen. How soon may we have
this pleasure p Warrington RcPEblieaB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
Our Banasr ln lhe ak1.

The Gag mania may now be said to have
reached its height. Heretofore the old shot
tower has been the lOfiest point in the city
from which the American aag has been dis.
played; bat to-day some e11eFpriSing indi-
ViduHl has flown q kite from which was
spread a large snd beautiful Gag, waving
gracefully in the air at least Eve hundred feet
aboVe the ground, and realizing literally
Ohurch's idea Of sour Banner in the Sky
The Gag was over Wall sreet where there
has been great deal Of kite flying, and where
every suecess Of the flag eautes the frequent
ers Of that street 20 'act &c II they bad heard
some very good neWn" Groups were gath
cred on every corner in the vicinity Of Wall
street this afternooB, watching the unusual
spectacle Of fAg 20 high In nair.-A 2. Pos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
A TrialnE Mater AZ Tausior.

The mild and beuehcent oversight which
John Bull maintains over American con-
Germs, must surely add strength to the ties
which shall hereafter bind the GHtsRts eoTdigEs
The truth ia, our Government Is too pre-oc-
cupied at home to give that minute attention
to the loose ends of International law, which
disquiet the tranquil half Of mankind. A
little business in Morocco is an examRle:
Not long ago British steamer, bound from
Lisbon to OadiE, called st Tangiers Among
its passengers were the purser Of the rebel
pira'e, the Sumter, snd the eK-Oonsul at
CadiG, q noted sympathiser with rebellion.
These two gentlemen landed BY way Of
stretching their legs and indulging an intel
ligent curiosity, but before they could reach
the ship on their return, were arrested by
the United States Consul and thrown into
prison.
The arrest caused serious commoHon
among the European residents. They held
meetings and organised & plan for releasing
the cspiives BY force. At this moment the
United States sloop Ino arrived in port. Our
Consul determined to place bis prisoners on
board; the foreign population banded to-
gelher to prevent him BY force of arms. APP
pealing to the faith Of treaties, the Consul
called upon the Moorish authorities to pre-
serve public order and protect him In the
transfer; and after some hesitation, In the
course Of which the Consul threatened to
haul down his fag and retire If his demands
we're not complied with, the military
escort was afforded and the "Antives embark
va, T----la-a once fOE tlS5 UEIlvsSa
States.
These circumstances British Under-Seo-
retary for Foreign Affairs detailed to the
House of Commons the other day, the sub
ject having been one In regard to which in
dignant inquiry had been msde by one of
the members. It had not impressed the
Government as its duty to interfere in any
formal way about the transaction; but the
hope that President Lincoln would promptly
disavow tie act was confidently expressed.
The fruition Of this hope will, OF course, de-
pend on a number Of considerations II the
two prisoners are simply political offenders,
It will be difficult to justify their arrest I'M
der the usual rendition clauses, or BY say
general principle Of international law.
Bat has the Moorish Government made
any reclamation II it has done DO, does it
demand the restoration of the status IN quo
by an setual return Of the two rebels to the
Tangier mole2 And is the Government al
Washington prepared to approve the decision
which takes these men, who have levied war
against the Emitted States, out Of the cate
CORY Of ordinary criminals, and clothes
them with the exceptional and perfectly Sc
cure character Of political refugees2
When all these points have been aScer-
tanned by President Lincoln, and found to
bear in favor of concession to the Moorish
Government We shall Join in the hope that
the act Of our Consul at Tsngier will be dis
allowed.
In the meantime, We shall be pardoned
for regarding 1t as q creditable example OF
decision and Armness, which We shall be
glad on all proper occasions to zee initiated.
IN. ?. Timss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08


It viii be remembered that Gov. Tod,
saortly after his Inauguration, urged upon
the Legislature the appointment of pay
agents to accompany Ohio regiments, and
families or the State Treasury. The bill, in
a modified form, has passed the Senate. 1t
authorizes the Governor to appoint with
the advice ard consent of the Senate, agents
not to exceed six in number, who shall give
bonds in the sam of ten thousand dollars
each. for the faithful performances of duties.
They are to be subject to the orders of the
Governor, and may be discharged at his
pleasure; may receive not to exceed two dol
lsrs per day compensation and al necessary
expenses paid. All moneys received from
Ohio Volunteers to be paid over by them
into the State Treasury, according to the
provisions Of the law passed February 4,
1852. They are liable to be prosecuted for
any offence under the act, and If found gull
ty Of converting or dispOsing Of money en-
trusted to their care, may be imprisoned not
less than six months nor more than Eve
years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08

This place. which the advance Of Gen.
Banks nassed through day before YESTERDAY,
and vhinh bic main army now oconnies, is
the county town Of Shenandoah eouutv, and
has abnut one thnusard inhahitanfs Il Hes
on the Manassas Gap Rsjlrosd. one hundred
and nne miles from Alexandria, and is con.
nected with Stanuton nv an excellent turn
pike road aiTtY five miles long From Stauu-
ton 10 Gordensvi'le Ia sixty miles nv the
Virginia Central Railway As a military
poiut Woodstock has some jmportsucs; and
II Gen. Banks penetrstes tn StAuutOn he will
not only command one nf the most imPnp-
tant railroad lines 10 Virginia, bot will be
IN easy conuectInn'vith the army of General
Fremont, part Of which is, Il ls said, Ia
Greenhrisr county, among the mountains.
Moreover, nv a movement upon Lynchbur0,
Bsnks would be able TO co-onerata in a pur-
suit, in csss the rebel army should be beaten
and forced to retreat from Virginia.-N 2.
Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
NEW YORK mARKRT-AprIIy



RIOUR-Market dull heavy and 70 lover for
common grades. Market olosinR dull with no buy
ers q. outside quotations.
S523A6-33 for extra staiei B5lb6b5 ~ for suparhno
ssstsrni 2s2sesssS g tor eommop % medium s1trs
hoop Ohio; e, ,9oB6,T5 for trade brnnds.
S,AN91a S,a,sl n aaIkst ia-ors buysrl with
S5,30a6,50 for common 70 choice extra
ark EsOUA-hArkst quiet and stssdy. Sales
CORK MBAL-In modsrats roqusat. Sales 80
Sbls Ht $3.50 toT Ierseyi ss,i2H for BrandyWiuei
VVHISkY-mhTkst without material changn.-
Sales 100 bbls at 2202sc, nearly all At 221k0t23o
VIZ EAT-TheTe Is little more doing. bat no .
st siss 7O0 6ush winter rsa 'fsto 81 81 s5; 80 bus
amber JeTl-y a. s ,s5; 4r3O bu amber Nj hlgan
at tlss$i 4lO bush Oanada club ct %; S,7o
bush m1lWuukee elub Is sl,3li1k.
KEY-MArket steady. Sales $50 bu,h at sOa
dull and heavy. Sales 400 bu
CHIRN--Markst rules unite firu, With fair .v,,r,
EN- In store 60 0hic delivered toe latter aure
for very choice lot; 6Hf6l for Jersey yellow
OATS-Markei qqiet. salssat 90 n4lo for JsrssT,
iOFhEE~RiS inactive. Other kinds iu mode
rata Semsnd
sUGAR-Raw in fair demand and the market iu
Pni K-Market less active and prices without
decided chanae. Saes $50 hhs at Sl2T50 - ~ fOI
mess; Si2,NOlS6zH for western and city prims
ness: glO,Dl0l0.5O Tor prime.
RERR-mai kst qCiet and hrm. Sales SO0 bhl'
at 81 l5096,50 ooantTy prime; 855Oase0 for country
mess; Sl2 0O0l3,6O for repacked messi Sls7bGi46Q
70 extra mess.
PRImE MRsS BERF-Markst quiet at g1O,OC
BBRF HARIs-harket inactive It sl7,OOaIz5O.
CIT R1EATS-~ Rrket VzrV arm with fair 1e-
mani. tiss 10 paek aces at ~ 5c sor ahOulders
5Hd7o for h4ms. Including sales Of hams IN dry
salt for May delivery at SIC.
8AsnN-Std-s more active and hrmer. saies 81
boxes at 7A74e for short ribbed middies 7zAec fol
short clear, the latter prioe for very eho.eo.,
LARD Market STEADY and unchanged. BaleI
BUTTER.sslii1g at sas&o for ohiOi lsszc
CHFRsR-Markst hrn at sHAse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
From the rsnnessee RVpealtlau.-Ths Bats
teFioa nc hnatpoFt AbHndoned.
fqnonIol Dlanatch 10 the CInoInnatt Gagatte 4

From the rsnnessee RVpedltlau.-rhs Bat.
teFloa nc hRatpoFt AbRndoned.
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati GaEstts.)
PIF1sBURa LANDING, Tenn, Apfil8l
Vis OAmo, April 6.
The lron.olsd guuboat Cairo, which had
recently been sent up from below, accom-
panied by the wooden boats A. o. Taylor
and Lexington, early yesterday morning,
proceeded up the river to Eastport Miss,
where tho rebels have had batteries COM
mHnding the river, and q strong force.
+ ght regiments OF infantry from General
Shsrman'H Division followed the gunbosts- -
On coming within range Of the position Of
the batteries, the gHnboAts opened q heavy
Ere, but elected nc response Finally, after
heavy canDonadng, setting ell the adjacent
woods on FIRE, 60, our forces landed and
found the fortifcatons entirely deserted.
OitiEsns said ths rebels had removed their
last gun lest Sunday. They assigned as a
reason for evaouating, that they we're afraid
our forces would move up and get all their
guns, and THY had better save them while
they could. After reconnOiterlpg, aud ind
ing there was nothing left for them, the
gunbOsts, troops and all cAms deWn the river
again.
Deserters continue TO come il daily from
OOrinth. Some of them say they went
there direct from Columbus, and that they
have been on half raions ever since. All
agr1e that there is great dissatisfaction in the
rebel ranks, and that many more would de-
Ssrt Il possible.
Cavalry picksts Of Gen. Lew. Wallsce'l
division, at Camps Landing, were driven
in yesterday evening. A sharp little skir.
miGh occurred, in which Company !, Fifth
Ohio Cavalry, lost three men, taken prison
eTs, viz: Sergeant X , Cock and privatel
VIM. Tidwell and John Lilly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
Rs.rrlet,on. Of ArrIanIrnrs.

The rebel Senate came within one vote Of
passing 3 law to forbid any mans raising
more than three bales of cotton for himselfsnd
one for each hand and to Hne him forty dol
lars per bale for all over that amount. That
Is the sort Of legislation the rebels enjoy -
They pretended that an attack upon the
''Elghts Of the South" was the cause of 90
ceSsiOn. How do they Like this SORT of war
fare upon their right to raise what products
they ehOOssf And how DO they like the
change from q generous and liberal govern
msnt to one that rivals the worst despotism
Of the old world2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
RYPLANATInN

A island No 10. T Upper fort.
B Rebel shore batteries. g Lower fort
q Federal gunboatG. Point Pheasant
d FEDERAL mOftHr1. l Riddle Point.
Z New Madrid. j. MsrriWetlsers Q II g.
We give above q map of the vicinity OF
Island No. 10, the scene Of the continued
bOmbardmsnt which win give our readers q
clearer idea than any mere description. We
gave, a isw days ago, from the correspond
enoe Of the Chicago Tribune, a spirited
sketch Of the planting Uf q Federal battery
ct Riddles Point away below Point Pleas
ant From this map 1t will be readily un-
derstood how the river is held BY our fset
above, and Gen. Pope (at New Madrld) be-
low the leland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
The International RxhIbIrIOn BnIIdIBs.

10 the journals received by the New York
We find some particulars of the progress Of
the international EXHIBITION Building, and
the arrangements in prospect for the opening
on The first of Nay. In regard to the inaug-
uration ceremonies, the opinion is expressed
that the announcement that her Majesty had
given her sanction to the return Of the Prince
Of Wales, 70 preside ct the opening, would
give unboundsd satisfaction, not alone to the
exhibitors, but 10 all concerned in the Exhi.
bition. The French and other foreign ex-
hibltors, It appears, in their eagsrntss for
additional rpsee, have begun TO erect parti-
tioa walls on which certain classes Of goods
will be hung; and not only have they walled
themselves in to get hanging space, but they
have divided and sub divided the 26-feet bays
with partitions, In order still further TO exc
out every inch Of vertical space their ingenu-
ity can suggest. The English exhibitors
have as yet contributed almost nothing, and
fears are expressed that great confusion viii
be created by the delay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
AN ACT

To amend Section 2 Of an act passed March
2e. 1859, entitled tan act 70 provide for
the regulation and support Of Common
Schools in the City Of Cleveland"
Section l. Be q enacted By th GsHsrdI
Ass,mbR Of The State of Ohio, That the
second section of an act passed March 26,
1859. entitled tan act 10 provide for the reg
ulation and support of common schools In
the city Of Cleveland" be 20 amended Is to
read as follows;
Section 2. That the qualified electors Of
each ward within the said city Of Cleveland
shall, OF their next annual election, on the
arst Monday in April, 1852, by plurality of
votes, elect one judioious and competent per-
son who shall at the time beA qualified voter
in such ward, to be q manager Of schools;
and one-half Of the number Of said persons,
go elected, shall hold their Office for fwo
years, and the remaining half, Including one
additional member, Il there be an odd num-
Der, shall hold their ofics for one year, TO be
determined by lot to be drawn by the mem.
bers elect, at the Rrst regular meeting Of the
board after their election; snd said persons
30 elected, shsll constitute and be known as
the board Of education for the city Of Oleve-
land and, at all subsequent annual elections
10 said citv, in all such wards In which the
term of Office Of the member Of the board oi
education hes expired, there shall be elected
10 said board q suitable person, having the
qualifications aforesaid, who shall hold bis
Office for the term Of two years; and all
members of the board elected as Aforesaid
shall continue In Office until their SUCCESSORS
are duly elected and qualified.
Section 8. That said original section two
be, and the same Is hereby repealed, and this
act to take effect and be IN force from and
after Its passage.
April 4, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08

a AhAAAD Az hGADs Thy IT
Dr. sEest's IEFALLIBLE EIHIEB-fF a -,
pared hon thu recipe Of Dr. Stephen f7sst rC5u.
lsetleut tbs great bone setter, and has sssu ia
n bis practice for the last tWsEfF years via ths
nost astonisaiRs suecsa- As an srtsrnaI rsnsiy
is Withsut rival, and w alieTiats nsfn 1o-1
pssdiig tban any other pJuparaiion- FOR aI Bhsu.
natio and Nervous Disorders e Is truly iaiiuIsis,
Nd e curative ior sores, W0unds, S7rsinI Brsly
p So re soothing healing and powerful strsagh-
atng pro1enltsias, excite ths Just gondor rrd q
,oaia ninens OF Al Wno hsFs ever given it frial-
)Ysr four hundred oartiacstss o. rsma,tnbls e1r,-
etiormed - Il within the last two Tsurs aft-t n
AZ iact, strong Armstrona, Agents for uisvs.
Anu docl3alt812Hdn ~ sHzs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
mnrnIfss KILLED.

In giving come facts yesterday about the
situation in Eastern Kentucky, We made
mention Of the acts Of the guerilla leader
Maunifee. By the Louisville Journal We
learn that be has been killed, having been
shot By his own friends, or ct least those who
had been his companions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
OUA LAKE MARINE-The United States Econ.
omist has the following thoughtful articles on
our Lake Marine 1t says:
The inadequacy Of our Lake Marine to meet
the growing wants Of the grain trade Is notori-
Gus. 1t is marvellous, indse1 /, that with large
amounts Of capital lying comparatively idle, such
g promising sphere for investment should pass
unheeded. Whilst the grain trade OF the West
Is increasing at an unprecedented rate, and with
every prospect Of the enlargement proving per
manent, yet the facilities tor transport remain
almost stationary. Valuable products needed BY
foreign countries, and which might be exported
10 the immense advantage of our general com
carriage TO rot In gTanaries or to be consumed
as common fuel, Il will be looked upon with
amazement by future historians that among such
an energetic people, there should have been so
great lack Of enterprise as 10 render grain worth
6Oc per bushel at New York Of so little value at
the West that II was actually used : substitute
for wood in FEEDING fires, This condition Of
things involves US In an immense yearly waste Of
the products of the soil, and Of the wealth Of the
country; besides retardlng the development of
the most hopeful section Of the whole continent.
Il Is an embargo upon the progress Of the nation,
imposed through the sheer inertness Of the men
of commerce. The fact BY no means indicates
healthy state Of trading enterprise. IL Is any
thing but sssuring that the great domain that
PrOvidence has given US for cultivation will be
improved 70 an extent adequate 70 the ability of
its possessOrs. Millions Of fertile acres remain
untitled along the shores Of waters that wait TO
bear away their products 10 wealthy markets; but
none seem to perceive that the captains craft is
wanted TO cali this wealth from its idle repOse.-
Our farmers are doing their duty; but our ship
owners are strangely 1uUine. 1t cannot be that
they neglect TO multiply their vessels through
lack of capital for their earning, during late sea
sons, have in many instances eQualled the value
Of their craft, and would enable them TO double
the number Of their vessels were they 50 disposed
They naturally enough think it better to make
enormous frelghis out of few vessels, than more
moderate earnings upsn larger number; and
the remedy, therefore, Is not 10 be expected 50
much from the present shipOWners as FROM an sd-
dition Of new investors in this enterprise.
While our exports of breadstufs have increased
at such an immense rate during asst year, yet our
lake marine has stood almost where il was IN
$780, the vessels built being scarcely equal to the
average losses AT present there are eighty YES
sells building, valued at Sl.70O co., This Is about
the average Of former years; but when It Is con
sidered that from one TO three millions of lake
shipping Is destroyed yearly. il Is apparent that
this will not result in any addition % the tonnage
adequate 10 the wants OF the grain trace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08
WANTED.

WANTRD.-A GOOD SEVEN
uap-t api;l5l
M ANTED-A n UR5E GIRL, IA
w to Is years Of ago, Apply to No. 50 TOTsstIt.
anF2:331
INFANT ND.-~E SEVERAL WELL
w secured 10 3 cent. MOBTg9GES rang
ing from 500 10 glOo. For particuar8 eng uirs Of
or address, ". q. sCOFlELD o.,
Great Western Oh ~ orkg,
msT5I lo6 St. Olair street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08

George n Sanders Issued q proclamation
some two months ago, inviting the great
Northwest to come into the SouthsFn Con.
fsdersey. Prentice GayE "Ths great North
west has gone in."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-08

We publish below sn act recently passed
the Legislature, by which one-halft the mem
beIs Of TIE Board Of Education Of this city
viii servo two years instead Of one, as here
tofore. At the hrst regular meeting OF the
Board elected yesterday, tho members viii
drAW lots 10 ascertain the length Of time for
which they will serve, Consequently, one
year irom this time there will be but SIX
members to elect instead of one from each
ward. We think this decided improve
ment upon the practice Of having an entire
new Board elected every year;