davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

F CAIRO, Nay %.
The Memphis Appeal of the 18th contains the
following dispatch, addressed 70 the rebel Sec
Fetary of State, dated Camp Moore. May 1lths
Gen. Butler yesterday took fOroible possession
ofthe Office ofthe Consul of fNetherlands, search
ed the person of the Consul and took from hiIn
the key Of the bank vault, In which were 500
900, transferred by the Citizens Bank to Hopes
Bank, Amsterdam, Intended for the payment Of
the interest on bonds. Butler also took posses
sion of the offices of the French and Spanish
OOnsulates, IN the old Canal Bank, and placed
guard there. he also seized Canal Bank, and
Smiths Bank, and has issued an infammatOry
proclamation to inoite the poor against the
rich, and promising to distribute toul
thousand barrels Of beef and sugar captured
He Is recruiting In New Orleans. The poor
viii soon be starved. The enemy have sent q
force up Bannel Care which marched through
sWamps, destroyed the Railroad bridge. The
despatch was not signed.
The Vicksburgh Citizen Of the twelfth says
the latest we can learn Of the sgunboats below Ia
they are between Fort Adams and Bayou Tunca,
supposed to be in or about Red river cut Of.
The steamer Platte Valley from Pittsburg
Landing arrived. On her upward trip she WAS
fred on by party Of rebels on shore. One sol
dier was wounded. f.|T
She brings no army news. In consequence OIL
the order Of General Halleek expeuing news
paper correspondents from the camp q number
ofthem determined to withdraw from the Vicin-
ity entirely. A few eoncluden to remain
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
FROWJ vTRcTNTA

TuEsrALL's STATION, May 20.
The advance under Gen. Stoneman reached
Coal Harbor on the road running to Richmond
by way of Newbridge yesterday where he found
the enemy to be in force, He drove their pickets
into within two miles Of their main bo6y and en-
camped for the night. Everything indicates that
the rebels intend to defend Richmond with all
the available fOrce they can bring forward.
.. a.COngressmen and Representatives from every
Southern State are there encouraging their troops
by their presence, and counsel to deter rliH5d
resistance TO the advance Of the Union troops
Richmond papers Of the 18th have been receiv-
ed. They contain correspondence between me
Virgins Legislature and JEFF. Davis In relation
to the recent movements of the rebel army. re
states that he had nersr entertained the thought
OF Withdrawing the army from Virginia, and
abandoning the State that If in. the course Of
events the Capitol should fail, the necessity Of
which he did not see or anticipate, that W8uld be
no reason for Withdrawing the army from the
State. The war could be successfully carried on
and maintained on Virgins soil for twenty
years. -,. -.r ~ L
The rebel General John B. Floyd has been ap-
pointed Major General of the Virgins forces,
with authority to raise foroe of 10000 men
New conscripts for the defence Of Western Vir-
ginia. -. ~ .l. -
The engagement on Thursday at Drury's Bluff
seven miles below Richmond, between our gun
boats and the enemy's batteries on james river,
produced great panic among the people Of
Richmond. They acknowledge loss OF SIX
killed and seven wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
- - = - - -
THE GTNBOAT ENGAGEMENT
Report Ofthe Commander OF the
Monitor.
TIE MONITOR is UNIHJURED.
Gen. McClellan's Advance to-
ward Richmond.
That City to be Defended.
]. B. FLOYD AGAIN IN WESTERN
VIRGINIA.
REPORTS FROM NEW ORLEANS
What Gen. Butler is Doing.
From the Mountain Dept.
UNION TRAIN SURPRISED AND
'CAPTURED,
REPORTS FROM NEW ORLEANS
From the Mountain Dept.
UNION TRAIN SURPRISED AND
CAPTURED,
Last Nights Report.
THR anNROAr EIGHT.

VHE GDNBOAE FIGHT
sos ID. WAsHIEgrON, Nay 20.
The following Is the report Of VIM. +. Jsfsrs,
commanding the Monitor In the late engagement
near Richmond. Il Is addressed 70 Commander
Rogers!
Us IRoH- CLAD STEAMER MOE1ToR,
e. JANIS RIVER, Va, May 18th.
sIR:-l submit the following report Of the move
ments OF this vessel during the action Of yesterday
shrrtly afler Weighing anchor from position near
kinssland Greek, q sharp FIRE OF musketry vas com
menced hom both banks on all the shipa. Al nan
past O'Clock discovered extensive fortincation
on an elevation Of about two hundred feet with sey
F y smser bateres ell apparently mount re- fuh ~
~. e heaviest calbre At the foot OF the Diul' -
N iiVer, there Is an obstruction formed Of sunken
vessels and steamers secured with chains. The Gale
having anchored At abont one Thousand yards dis
deavortd 10 pass ahead Of hsf and take Of some Of
the Gre, but found that my guns could not be sls-
vated sufficiently to point at the fort.
then took position on the line with the Gale
na and maintained deliberate fire until the
close ofthe action, when. in company with the
other vessels, dropped down to the anchorage.
the fire Of the enemy way remarkably well di-
rected but vainlY towards this vessel. She was
struck three times, one solid eight inch shot
square on the tuTret and two solid shot on the
side amor forward of the pilot house Neither
did any damage beyond bending the plates.
am happy to report no casualties. In conclusion
permit me to say the action was most calamity
fought against great odds and with the usual ef.
feet against earthwOrks SO long as our vessels
kept up rapid fire they rarely returned our Ere,
but the moment our fire slackened they reman-
ned their guns It was impossible to reduce such
works except with ihe aid OF land force
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
FROM NEW YORK,

.a1E .''.H =. I... NEW HoRK. Nay 20.
The Posts special, dated Franklin, Va, Nay
18th, says The headquarters eff the Mountain
Department are now in this place. The guerilla
parties in this region are tOlerably active, but
our cavalry are continually on their track, and
the bushwhackeFs lead an uneasy life.
A few days ago a train, with four officers and
some eOnvalescent soldiers. Was attacked by the
gueFillas between Moorheld and Petersburg, and
the whole party was killed or captured, except
one surgeon, who got away and brought in re
port of the Affair." 8ls '...i' 1-.i eng ..r a
Lieut.. Coll DOwney, who was sent after the
bushwhackers with q guard Of men, reports to-
day that he got on the track Of the party, and
overlook them, killed their captain and three
men, wounded number, and tOsk twelve pris-
Oners. Lieut. Col. DOwney and his party did not
receive q scratch. Thus, one more band Of gueT-
illas are broken up. I. n i1-II u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
s0uTHRRN NRWa

CHICAGO, May 20.
A special to the Times, dated of Fort Wright,
May 18th, says
Refugees, arrived yesterday, report the rebels
making extensive preparations for q second at
tack They how oalculOte to whip the Fedefals
ct Richmond, COrinth and on the Mississippi,
after which they don't expect to be molested in
their cause.
Our scouts report rebel gunboats sWarming
with carpenters, repairing damage suffered ct the
lafe engagement.
Every indication is that the enemy are only
waiting the completion Of work TO renew the at
tack, and have no reoson to believe It viii tran
spire soon.
Our Runboats have been ancnored in line at
equal distances apart, across the river. This
course has been taken for 3 better protection of
the blockade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
- Or. sibaOn, Professor Of Medicine

~ Dr.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine
and Electrql'athy, cures obstinate cases Of
Dyspepsia, = R1aumatis1nl 5eEoidla, Neafsl-
"a and sll nsgvois diseases, and diseases Of
tba Brain Threat, Heart, IungB, Liver and
Ursba.y Ofesus, and other Chronic diseases.
RaFs.-rssoo given % many formidable casol
esurod IA this city after other Physicians had
f.ilo5 See advertisement in smother coll
vn1- omes No. 1I0 soassA BtEoSt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
OORINTH.

BERoRE OoRUTH, May 20
There was skiFmishing aong the whole lina 70 day
while feeling the enemv's strength and seeking for
mora advantageous positions. Our losses small The
army q advancing slowly. The story about several
regiments attempting 70 mutiRy, and that federal
forces had been sent to their assistance d false
II has been raining all day and there prospect Of
q rainy night.
The Nashville Union Chronicls says there Is q con
Etsnt arrival Of Teunesseeans, who sick Of the
Southern OOnfederaey, and says q thorough Union
man must be chosen at the approaching Circuit
JUDGE eIection
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21


A,,,.- a. q A1LBeED MAIL ROBsER.-
sometime during last summer the mails
were robbed At Bao, 'rHs, and circumstances
,,oints5 4 'one HsuTv BrOnsonAs the Perpe-
traitor. he wss sccordh. 'Giy rHF'es'e@ y ~
Q. 6. Marhhsl but Oh. Sfgs o. Dulgiaty
resting against him, the PiObate ,4un y y
the county granted kabeas eVTPls, auG -
was taken out Of the hands Of She Marsha.
by the Sheriff. Since that time until the
IatEsr. part Of last week be has been in prison
sWaiiiag bis tFial, and the case coming on
On Saturday Last, was nollel. he was there
upon taken into custody BY Deputy Q. 8.
Msrshal B. B. Mcdonald, and on Monday
night brought to this city and lodged in jail
BE win be examined before The United
States Commissioner early next week. he
isanOthsr example Of those persons f''Prs-
possessing maunerl," &c,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

PoLIou lTIus.-ghe following cases were
finally disposed Of ct the Police Court yes
tsrdsy morning;
Ellen Ryan and Mary Ann Coleman,
srap keunssI, sent 70 House Of Correction for
% asv.s. William Monroe, assault and bat
t.rv. dis.uissed on payment Of costa. Ohas.
nUnnis, petit larceny, discharged. Nathan
en,ith, alias "Ohioksn Smith, !" burglary and
L., ,ouv, vss bound over in the sum Of $500.
Iobr- A. Creighton, assault and battery, was
S;.oI ,s-esd on payment Of costs. Henry
viii NOR, petit larceny, discharged.
AZ roral cases we're continued, among them
4bsn tbst Of Eliza erihiu, a notorious baud
cbar Esa With grand larceny in stealing sSi
from . soldier
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
FIRE.

WILMINGTON, May %.
The gunboat Jacob Bell, lying at the navy
yard wharf, was discovered on FIRE at an early
hsur this morning, bat the flames were soon sup
pressed She was loaded with ordnance stores.
Some of the boxes Of shells were considerably
ehaTTed, hence the vessel barely escaped being
blown up. The origin Of the fire was not known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the dP-
agreeable weather last evening, the audience
was large. We shall not ents4 into criH-
cism Of Mr.. Couldock's performance Of his
great character of "Luks Fielding" Suffice
it to say, it was played only as he can play
H. Tonight the hne drama entitled "The
Advocats" Will be presented, and We bespeek
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
sueoessOT . Fuller 3 Go,
= 90 aundrsd- ga sarsnLy-aFa 80

g- one hundred and Seysnty-Rys doses
Of Aconits, Bell, Nux, or any other =Aonae-
paihio Medicine, pure and fresh, (alloWing
ten pills 70 dOss) ssnt by mail in metallic
covered bags, to persons enclosing Is centa
in stsDaps, or otherwise to John B. Hall, n.
D Homapsthio Chemist, Cleveland, Ohio,
Esls, ,blished 1872
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

CAVALRY STILL IN DEHLED.-The order
recently issued from the War Department
70 close recruiting ofiees, did not refer to
the regular service. Enlistments are still
made in The old cavalry regiments. In
deed there is a greater demand at this time
tor efficient cavalry than any time since
ths beginning of the war; and greater in
ducements are offered to those entering this
arm Of the service, Efficient cavalry is
what We require. The rebels have gained
nearly ell their successes BY their superiofi-
~ in this arm of the service. The old csv-
airy regiments are TO be filled mp TO ihsir
full quota Of men, and placed where the
enemy viii feel the effect Of their discipline.
This will afford q fine opportunity Of dis
tinction 70 all those who may enlist in these
regiments 81 -...i5 y. f-atr 81 ssr
The Administration may require the aid
Of the military power to carry on the Gov
eminent in the Southern States for many
years to come, and while the country is in
this unsettled state, all civil occupations
viii be uncertain of success. A three years,
enlistment, therefore, viii enable intslH-
gent, actiys and energetic yoaug men, to
place thensslTss more conspicuously before
he public, and offer better opportunities
for advancement and promotion than any
other pursuit. vacancies are daily occur
ing, and the meritorious sdvsnced to Gil
them. ..-...-. u. ..-.-. u siq-.,rr
All who are out of employment and desire
an oppsrtunity TO serve their oountrys ssnd
atthe same time secure their future well
fsrs, can best attain that end BY enlisting
under tbs present cali Of the Admihistra-
tiOn to All up The old cavalry regiments, -
Secretary Stanton has -published an order
that be VIII make no more promotions in
the regular army except from the rsnks.---
The best RECOMMENDATION, therefore; that
influential friends can urge, is that She ,sp-
pIicant has eTidencsd his pst5otisp by.
enIisting as a private in the ranks and is
nOR serving in that CaPaoity." "a cOmmis-
sion in the regular army lasts fof life and isl
certainly worth having, especially IN these
hard times. Mechanics and blaoksmiths
hsvs many opportunities Of working at their
trades, Yhsresl5 per month additional pay
is-alloWed, Indeed there has been greater
demand for these than could be supplied
from che enlistments- The thorough sys-
ssm and discipline Of tie old cavalry vegi-
ments enGbis rscfuits to soon scquir5 q
knowledge of their duties, and become per-
feet in their drill. Trained hQrge assI lux tu
nisbsd end all the. necessary equipments,-' -
The recruits having once signed. the enlist
mens roll the. Government furnishes all
that is nesaed for his hsalth and comfort
under sly7 and all circumstapcss. !, The
bounty is the same as offered to volunteers.
The Office for enlisting cavalry and srtil-
lery recruits is No. 142 Superior street, over
1BLBER Office Counting Boom, in this city.
All particulars will be given at the Office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

Co nrEoDoan FOoEE.--We are gratihed 70 pe
able % announce that the past two days
hss visnssssd decided improvement IN the
oond. ltion Of Commodore FOOts, and that his
phyuloizuz expresses the belief that the
chan pss fan his speedy recovery are go0a'-
On snn8ay the symptoms were not faFora-
ble. ana hsylas 90 pfOstEated IS TO be cOm-
psIlsdto keep sbed during the entire dsyi
tbs eHscts Of the exoitament Of the three
Savs previous ssill having their inhuenc'
upon ihiua but BY esre and being kept II
su;st. hs soon rallied, and there can be NJ
dOubt that by continued sscluaiQn from e1
oitlnq oausss for 6 little time, he may earl!
be restored 70 health
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

BFA5sna AFTRKY.-Hsnry Dickman on
Monday evening went TO the place Of A.
Fay, on 81. Clair street, somewhat intoxi-
Gated, and called for glass Of beer.=He
was very noisy, and Mrs. Fay refused to give
him the beer. BE attacked her with a
knife, and indicted tolsrably severe wound
in the Aeshy part of her left arm. He was
arrested and examined before the Police
Court yesterday morning, and held for trial
on Thursday morning in the sum Of $500,
In dsfaultof bail he wa committed 70 JAZZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
FROM WAsHTNGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 20.
The telegraph cable was lsid yesterday across
Chesapeake Bay. The War Department Is now
In direct Communication with Fortress Monroe,
and MoClellan's headquarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

DOyou know h5' y cheap you can buy
BootS Jaiuibri5 shoes for cash, stlEhOlsSale g
ll2 Bank sfreet7 Please call caa see OeIoFe
making your purchases. ,.---..
Gp1:Sss srs-5 I Il q 'Aall- llAs ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

-Msrshauts il want0f Hats, Caps and
straw Goods Shogid mot fail to call at 2l6
SUPERIOR street, Marble Block, where the
latest and best styles can be bought very
low fofSash. yP6lm Leaf Hats and shaker
Hoods by the case or dozen. -
April.9 E. ". PECK,
au..sssoT "a Fuller 4 Go.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

sUHaIOAL.-Ws yesterday witnessed syery
delicate operation for strabismus or squint
eye" upon the eye Of young lsdy from
Erie, by DR.. ]. Mcconnell, several diSsin-
guished physicians Of the city being pres
ent. The operation was 3 very successful
one, the eye becoming perfectly straight
DR.. Mcdonnell Is performing wonderful
cures upon the eye and ear ct his infrmNry
His skill cannot be surpassed IN this brsIlcf
Of surgery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
FROM BALTTMORE.

BALTnIoRE. Maya
The steamer State Of Maine. with 46l sick sold
iers. mostly couvaescent and able to travel home
ward. arrived this morning. The men are mostly
from New York and Massachusetts regiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

SEEKIEs HoHEs.-Mr. Geo. H. Allen, Of
New York, having in charge forty orphan
children, for whom he desires homes in the
West, arrived in this city last evening. and
is stepping ct the New England House,
They are bright, intelligent children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

Vanity Fair for this week has capital
porsraito Of Artemus Ward. For sale at Ever
Ell / Wilson'a.s They have also the Ledger
True Flag American BniOni Wide World,
&c. for this week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

- y, sTor frssh Homespsahio Medicines
IN rsa IS, Powders OF Liquids, Of any
utr.nFgb, can si Hall'1, II Public squ-T'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

Fully CouuTIED FoR TaIALs--He Sandy" /"
alas FilEasrald, the Jeremy Diddlor genius
arrested st EorWa1k, Ohio, Last FeskS was
examined yesterday bsf5rs Justice Tanner,
together with his eonfed arite, Jacklon, and
fully committed for trial on the ohagge q
obtaining money under false pretences, and
also on the charge of larceny. "sandy" is
one Of the oldest and lhraWdest ShaFPeES II
he oouatgys-BHfale EagTtsSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

Ru,pisas.@By advertisement Il VIII be
,.eu that PsbE. Ensign J. CamPbsll, who is
.Dolrss 81 a. 4 very superior elocutionistl
Mi rive sn entertainment IN readings from
,ouaS Of the most popular suthorI, on Tues
~ oYsaiug asEhs q SEaiaAFdI Hall,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
-THt0RING.

= EMIL EMEN'S OLOTHl5 UE.EAE.
3 - PS1og-tl1g and loldins Iltlh lhlisllI.IlH
= - 1-1- l5f|1f. 30 a. Erusroct IlEtss ~
Z - - -, f-7oss ~ stsslhon . ela9ni1Ei
ss..Iii ~ 49, 49, ~ 3sinf hls wa j tae -
VII nd Is IaI tllll lsi-l- -
Ss-9 s'-,S1 q Ii9l M 49, Fl9s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

p r. Artemas Ward-His Book, viii be
mailed, postage paid, to any part Of the
country, on receipt Of the price, $780, BY
4 myIeIw. ETHEETT & WIIsOH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
CONGRRssIONAL.

The Pacific Iailroad bill was taken up by yeas =,
nays I6, but before the reading was finished the
morning hour expired and the Oonhscatton bill was
taken up. Mr. Davis, Of Kentucky proeeeasd 70
speak at length up5nit.
/ After Mr.. Davis speech there was some general
discussion without action.
Adinurnsd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

CHamET's M1EsEaEIs EhiB excellent
| Minstrel troupe viii give one Of their plees-
ing entertainments ct Brainard'B Hall on
saturnay evening. They sfsH always well
come in Clsvelands g fH Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

PssETss WAHFED.--A good Job Printer is
wanted a Ibis oaios. Apply at JOB Room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
FROM
s0nTHRRN NRRa.

ill1- sFRAsBURa Va Nay 20.
hu5t HtEnt tlI5 . lila- lasil-a aud cautnrad
two pickets belonging to the First BoStsili9a uf
Mfchfvan cavalry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DIS
y PATCHES.
TIE NORFOLK BAVY YARD.
Enlistment Of Loyal Blacks.
Prospects OF Emancipation In
Missouri.
THE RUMORS OF INTERVENTION.
James River strongly Fortified
CDu,m DIUTC An DyCuWOuD
Enlistment of Loyal Blacks.
TRE RuMORS Of lNTERVENTION.
James River strongly Fortified
GREAT PANIC AT RICHMOND.
Especial Dispatches to the Cleveland LEADER
WAsHIEsToN, Nay 90.

Especial Dispatches to the Cleveland Lesder.I
W4sHIEsTOS, Nay 90.
EoRFoLK EAvY YARD.
Captain - has been ordered to take
charge Of the remains Of the Norfolk Navy
Yard, and battalion of marines sent down.
Loyal blacks are to be employed In remOv-
ing what the rebels left. There is no thought
Of restoring the Navy Yard.
HRaRoEs.
Loyal Africans are coming into Suffolk in
large numbers. The free negro settlement at
Jerusalem asks protection, One company
enlisted there and sent to the Peninsula
complain Of hard treatment by the rebels. :
TIE NASHVILLE
The Nashville is reported st Charleston,
loading to run the blockade.
EHAEOIPATIoH PROCEEDINGS.
Petitions from sO3 Shareholders for 1918
slaves, have slready been aled With District
Commissioners Strong.
HUNTERS PRoOLAMATIoE.
An editorial appears in the Baltimore
American on Hunters Proclamation and
points to it as an indication of things to come
and indicates that in the efforts to preserve
the Onion slavery must perish, and urges
the desirableness Of abOlishing it gradually
in Maryland.
The Cambridge (Wd.) Intelligencer has a
communication contrasting material pro
gress in the northern and southern counties
in the State.
EMANCIPATION II MISSOURI.
Messengers say that the State Convention,
which meets on the first Monday in June,
will adopt gradual emancipation policy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

Wszsrly Magszine, True aFlag, American
Union, Scientific American, Vanity Fair for
this week, and Leslieis Monthly for June
an received at Bakers, opposite the Post
The Ledger for this week received At
Bakers, opposite the Post Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

Gov. Edward Stanley leaves for North
OarOlina this week, with the power Of milf
tsry Governor, similar to that Of Governor
johnson, to continue during the pleasure Of
the President, or until the people organize
civil Government in accordance with the
Consultation.
sicklss has returned to take command Of
the excelsior brigade. II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

: Y HuDsoHs UERlyALLED TOOTH tAsfI--r, - Is
winning for itself unbOunded praise WheF-
t,tyoduced. Trv Il,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

Tor s,,ss by Strong 4 Armstrong, J. h. Z
4 Gorbs6,1, 8. G. Brewer, 9. ". Clark
and DruggiSs gs,S ,Serai - aps';Ai'-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
ooEoRED sIAYEHoLDzR.

John Hattsn (eolOred), has hled his peti-
ton with the Emancipation Commissioners
claiming compensation for persons whom he
purchased Is and 20 years sgO. for whom
he paid sloo each. Heclaims 81, 900 apiece.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21


They also have Yaaily Fair TOR this week.
which gives capital portrait of Ar'enuS
Ward s Rleeturer, which FeqlH BE- a tsP1 's1Pl1
caturs If Il was not 30 truthfQl. The phiz,
moustanhe and all. is slfuz.rate."