davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
Gen. sIseI n virginia.

Gen. sigel is again in the field, This
viii be his fourth campaign during the
war. L was first Lyon and sigel; then
Fremont and sigel; then Curtis and sigelj
nov, from his location, we should judge it
was likely to be Banks and sigel The
first two Of his campaigns were in South
ern Missouri last year the third was in
Western Arkansas this year and the
fourth-sigel will soon let US know where
it is. In al of his campaigns, Sigel has
proved himself to be not only gallant
soldier, but q most accomplished and etfi-
eient oficer-a master of military strategy,
and Of all the maneuvers Of the heid-an
indomitable, self-pOssessed, modest man
a loyal, intelligent citizen. The whole
country has followed him with admiration
throughout his entire military career in
the far West; and now that he takes the
field in a new quarter, he viii be watched
with, if possible, q keener interest. Gen
sigel has already performed some Of the
most splendid feats Of the war. May his
present campaign be still more brilliant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
FROM NEW YORK,

New YORK, June Z.
Specials not of any great import
anee this morning. t.tJ
The Herald says those interested in the
House Tax Bill, as it passed tho Senate
to-day, can form some idea of the changes
made in it by the remark of Senator this
evening that the House viii hardly be able
to recognize its own offspring. The House
will probably discuss and reject many of
the Senate amendments. This Will con-
sumo much time, notwithstanding the de-
sire manifested that such bill should
speedily be passed. J
1t is currently stated that but one mem
Der Of the Cabinet is opposed to the Presi-
dents policy Of emancipation with COM
pensation and colonization Of the blacks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
UNION SENTIMENTS IN TEXAS.
SAM HOUSTON In THE FIELD.
THE CAPTURE. OF PRIZES.
Beaurogard ON Letter writers
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
I1IPORTANT PROM THE sOUTH.


CoRREsPoNDEEcEN NEWARK ADVERTISER, 1
U. S. STEAMER AUGUSTA,
OFF CHARLEsroN, s. c., May 20, 1862.
have barely time to forward a letter
by the prize just captured off this place,
which is on its way northward.
The news here is quite important. Our
gunboats are within four miles Of Charles
ton, by way Of Stono Inlet, and we all ex-
peet soon to attack it. H
The Tribune editOrially says.
We learn through a private channel, in
which we confde, that the Unionists Of
Texas will soon be heard from. We IN
derstand that their arrangements for re-.
storing their State to the Union have been
quietly matured, and that they have ere
this thrown the old flag to the breeze, un-
der the lead of Gen. Sam Houston. We
cherish strong hopes that the rebels of
Texas will soon turn up missing, and that
Old Sam and Uncle Sam will have possess
sion Of the State. We await further It'd
ings with lively interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

BALTIMORE, June 3.
The s. R. spaulding arrived from Old
Point on Friday A. NJ, from the Pamrnky
river with wounded. She proceeds to the
Marine Hospital, Portsmouth, where about
% of the worst cases were put of. ~
1t is contemplated to send her to New
York with the remainder The following
are among the wounded 7th Mich, 7. c.
Norton, Sergt., Co. H.; L. Locklin, Capt;
Co. C. ist Mimi, NJ. W. Demisie, 9th Mich.i
I. Bigelow, o. P. Hustled, R. Donnelson, J.
Wright Corp. Co. F.; F. W. Lycer, 9th U.
S. In antry; o. Nesch, Band.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

WHAT THE LONDON News THINKs.-
The London News says, speaking Of the
North in thepresent war: " All .hey want
ed was organization and discipline. That
is SIWays a work Of time, The necessary
time has elapsed and now tAree or four
hundred thousand Of the most powerful
and determined soldiers, commanded BY
skillful and enterprising officers, are quell-
ing a gigantic rebellion with q rapidity
and success which has seldom been par
sllslsd" sF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
nl,OLRLI.AN,s ARmY.

McCLELLAN's HEANYUARTERs, June 6.
A flag Of truce came in to-day from GEN
Huger asking for the bodies Of Gen. Petit
grew and COTS Davis, Hghtfoot Long and
Britten, who were supposed to have been
killed in the late battle. Col, Davis was
the only one killed. Lightfoot and Long
are prisoners, and Britten was wounded,
as also was Gen. PettigreW. Col. Davis
body Win be returned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
FURTHER P0RETGN NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, May %
R. S. & Co., B. A. & Co. report Ameri-
can -four 24a3ls Wheat quiet Ia2d lower
ehleuy on nIIU qualities. Rvd, white, end
southern and Gallo and 6. White do.
Hal 1 and mixed corn 81. Lard dull at
40a4S. .1
LONDON, May q.
Wheat heavy and Sa2 lower Flour in
active and Call lower.
CAPE RACE, June Z.
The steamers Southwick and Gladiator,
from Nassau, With cotton, tlrpentine, &C.,
had arrived at Liverpool
The Post says if Davis and Beauregard
can inHict defeat on the Federals the indie
pendence Of the South will be achieved
If they are overcome the South may be
considered vanquished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
TraInfnr and DriilIinq 7tbe Con,raband.. .

\
Training and Drilling the COntrabands.
The Wheeling Intelligencer has a letter
from South Carolina in which the writer
gives an account Of the organizing Of the
contrabands into regiments, under regular
drill and discipline, for the rough work of
the service. He says they go at it with the
greatest alaerity-prsctice constantly, and
think marching and cOunter-marching,
and certifying and lifting, the greatest pos
sible honor. They have a genuine taste
for it, and are arriving at high degree Of
attainment in the use Of the musket. In
the course Of his letter he remarks that {:
ait may seem like an indignity to the
service to make soldiers. Of negroes, but it
is not proposed to equalize them with or
mess them among the gallant volunteers,
or allow them to hold Office or commands
To us who are sweltering with the heat of
q tropical summers sun, the idea Of Vrgan-
izing negro corps to relieve US is not at
all revolving. They are as good and ele-
1 waited as negroes in the service Of the reb-
/ els, and infinitely better than the chiyRlric
I torpedo assassins Of Yorktown It is pro-
posc5 to garrison forts and strongholds
with them after the war, under the COM
mand of our regular officers, and with
their ability to stand exposure, they will
make an excellent police force to keep the
rebels in subjeetiOn. - So
"At first Pompey got frightened and
thought we were going to deal fOully with
him. This resulted from the Wayin which
the recruiting was done. A guard seized
the darkeys as they found them running
about through our lines, and the soldiers
for the fun Of the matter, would terrify
them. "NoW we've got you; now you're
bound for Cuba" Some without a coat OF
shoe. were taken to Hilton Head. There
the matter was explained to them. They
enlisted with the greatest willingness anC
enthusiasm, and there has been no end Il
their drilling and marching ever since.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
"a auI csi WASHINGTON, June 6.
Tr;bn1s'o Oisnatcb

Tribune's Dispatch
Col. Geo. F. shepley, of Maine, who is
at present Military COmmandant Of New
Orleans, has, upon the Recommendation of
Gen. Butler, been appointed Military Gov
ernor Of Louisiana. ffHHf t1 .
Capt. shultz arrived to-day with the
treaty with Great Britain, for the suppress
sion Of the Slave Trade, signed by che
Queen. Ratifcations having been ex-
changed the treaty is now law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LOUISVILLE, June 7.
The Mobile News Of the 31st contains a
strict order from Beauregard forbiding
correspondents within twenty-five miles
out Of his lines Also, forbiding officers
and soldiers writing about the army in
their corrosDOndence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
FROlf WASHINGTON.
WAsH1NoToN, June 8.

n " A5H1N UIVNI . JuHe o
Times ldispatch;I f3tq F)f[ 500
It's now conceded that our loss in killed
and wounded at the battle Of Fairoaks was
much larger than at 6rst stated. 1t will
probably reach 1000,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
RDbison's s. The Live Yankee.
STOVES & TIN.WARE.

THE,'" DESPATCH Z COOKING
4. sFoYE-Having during The past Winter, oeen
bfliEty.4 fasE REST stpl1e in he
ties are unexceponable and i eo0nomy OF fuel it's
unparalleled with its new patent Crate it will burn
Coal as we'll "a Wood most admirably; the Oven being
thoroughly ventilated it will produce perfect and
healthy bake, equal TO that Of Bakers Brick Oven;
Roasting aud Toasting Is dane before the open Ere,
and Broiling over live eoason the hearth as common
sense Dictates Il is manufactured in this city, and
the material used and the workmanship are Of the
best quality finally, it gives pertsct satisfaction to
all hundreds of hOusekeepers in this city and
rounding country who daily using II VIII testify.
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE q
new aud desirable pattern, which, with variety OF
others, make our stock complete. We also have on
hand reatyaTety Of ParlOr Cooking and other heat
ing Stoves for sale at reduced prices. . -.,-.-
Ne are constantly supplied with all the newest and
most beautiful styles OF ENAMELED CRATES. i o.
AlsOlll Of the most useful articles OF House Fur
nishiug Goods, Nails and Farmers Tools We are Just
receiving the latest igpgOyed styles Of BIRD CAGES
which are offered a the lowest cash prices. We man
1facture largely and have for sale at Wholesale and
retail all the various articles Of Pain and Japaned
Tin, Copper and Sheet-lron Ware. We oher the al
most endless variety Of goods In line for sale at
the lowest cash prices, on the One Price System.
~ All H0usekeepers and those who contemplate
Housekeeping, aud the rest OF mankind, n are most
cordially invited to call before purchasing elsewhere
and Judge for themselves w L. MARVIN,
mar4 t..-.a No. %. South side Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
PIANOS.
NIANn9I PIANOSIE

DIANOSl ! PlANOSll-z
G A. BARLOW, AGENT, No. 3, 51-74I
F1clid-st-, Cleveland, Ohio, is now 7 y
sailing the celebrated KNABE PIANOS, at greatly
reduced prices Having Just received Large assoFt-
fent Of those superior lnstruinents, he Woqd invite
ri Intending to purchase to call and examine then
Before purcliasing elsewhere. Every hstrumenE =
VaTfanted i've ears; . i u =. :. =
Pianos moved Bnd boxed with care. Piano Boxes lor
sais Pianos Tuned and Repaired By o. +. MATTHEWs'
feb2I;Rl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
FROM BOSTON.

BOsTON, June Z.
The steamer Daniel Webster has arrived.
Her list of wounded comprises mostly those
of men from the Middle States.
The gunbOat Cuyler, from Key West, has
arrived f....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
FREN nuERRC.

QUEBEC, 7th.
An extensive fire in the st. Louis sub
urbs this morning. 120 houses, mostly
wooden buildings, occupied by mechrnics,
were DESTROYED. .fTTE EFH H.i Llt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
MUSIC.

NTEW MUSIC" BRIGHT BE THY
IN T,raarls.iI 4 bssufiful Song ana Chorus b5 h
q Ianrs, and sung with great success b. Miss ADA
Aebb fof webb Sslcrs''l Price g cznt5. also u
flsbLi sss song Efoms 0f ny Youth Price = SIS
Fifher of the a5oTa sent 70 any part u .ll llle
st1tss On roesipt of the marked price, Pu5tshsa ana
- No 5 Elciid-St, Cleveland o.
- Pianos, Small Instrums5ts ana strlnG5 o. alA
kinds constantly on hand. - ,,.,4
- Pianaa tuned and rePai1eo-s As4s'-A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
FRANCE.

The Paris Patrie denies the rumours
that France intends to withdraw from
Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
Surrender Of Eight Hundred Rebels.
Correspondence of the n. Y. Trbune.l
SEVEN PINES,
SIX MmEs IRON RICHMOND,
Got,,,.Je.- rF,s-aoT 1900 |


Commissary Green brings from the rail-
road depot the story Of the shipment by
return provision train Of the prisoners
taken by General Porter in the Hanover
Court House affair. These prisoners sur
rendered; they we're not captured There
we're ever 800 Of them-all North CaroI-
mans. Their Colonel freely stated that
the entire North Carolina Brigade had de-
liberately determined to Withdraw from
the rebsllion, BY q surrender in the first
fgbt thew 20 into-that they felt that their
stste had withdrawn from the waF and
returned to its allegiance to the Union,
and that 1t was their duty to follow its ex-
ample; and that only his own regiment
executed this purpose, the others being 50
placed that they could notget away, with
out being exposed to both rebel and Union
are. 'Tis the best sign seen since our
army landed Vt Fert Monroe,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

citiEcns wishing conveyance 70 either Of the
above Trains or Boats, viii be called for by Coaches
el Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
q the Omnibus Office, AZ Superior-St ne1t door to
The Wedlell House. |f'|f l'II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

Connections are made at MonrosviIls with he San.
qusky5 Mansdeld Newark r. h., az Clyde with ths
s9.ndpsky, Dayton a Cincinnati r. R., at Fremont
With Fremont Indiana II. b. and az ToiefD With
the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana and TO-
edo habash Railroads for Chicago Detroit, jack
soni orr Nayne Logansport, lafayette, Cairo, Al
tons ST. Louis and al points West, Eofihgesf snd
Southwest
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo ahd the
y est At 20 A. H., and 9;05 P \. From Sandu7ky at
~ A = T. D. kUCKER, Sdp't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
RAILROADS,
NLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
- LlEz.s8lss7EE.
sUMsIER 1RR1SGF7TEST-

1860. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT lssR
On and after Monday, Mays, is62 Trains viii run
daily a. follows, Sundays eEcepfed,)
sos i. N. CHICAGO EXPRESS AZ All -tstic,-
on southern Division, except Fashfnal0s. and
arrives in Toledo at i0.25 A. n; and Chicago
at SIS P. NJ
s:g5 P X. NORTHERN NAII.-stop. At all stations
on Northern Division, and arrives Al andTrsirV
at 80 P. n.
o's3P y: IELEfhAPH E4PRESS-Stops AZ an sta
tiOns on southern Division, eTcsnf VTrshinT-
Ton and Gay Arrives In Toledo at I0.aJ P. H.;
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-10-18
The Coanty Fair.

Taking into consideration the un
settled condition OF the country
which rendered the holding of the
Fair at all a doubtful matter, added
to'the fact that the Agricultural So.
'ciety was not organized until the
18th Of August we may safely put
down the First Annual Fair Of the
Jefferson County Agricultural Soci.
isty IS a success. True, it was far
from being what we wished to see,
but when we remember that many
well established Societies in the old.
er States felt it too hazardous to at
) tempt holding their Fairs this year,
we have reason to be glad that ours
was not a complete failure.
There were some oversights and
omissions which can easily b reme-
died another year. Arrangements
were not, made. and the impression
went out that the Fair was aband-
oned; perhaps no one in particular
is to blams for this; but it was the
most serious drawback to the Fair
Of any thing that occurred.
But The Society. has Start, with
a good corps Of officers for the CON-
ing year; and we think its prospect
fee-the-seseeare-good.~-We hope
ats usefulness will be great.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-10-18
!. eENRRA1 oRnRRs ro !

nkADQuAKrERs NORTHERN D,vrefox K.~.,.
SIAIE MILITIA. Leayenworth Sent. q. ,62'
- ~ sirtue OF . commission from IL Gov.
ernor and Commander in. Chief. dated ToneI
Ssp@ ~ 1907, and SpcciAl Order No. lG frou
nal. VenL stone, the undersigned kes,hc s..
sumes control OF the orRanisation Of ~ Ncr,H.
em Division Of the Kansas STAG Militia. -
.. Having in view solely the welfsre NJ tn
SINe, l!s protection against enemies, foreign and
oomes'ic, the defense OF our homes ana fiyes;das
against armed rebels on the East and South. and
InoIan encroachments on the West, the com.
handing General earnestly enjoins that ali
~n.e male citizens Of the Northern Division
.Ihout further delay, form themselve into mil.
S.a companies Ae indicated by the law Of the
state take and subscribe the reu,,ired oath .lsc,
omcers and report sach organization with COW
tne company roll to there headquarters in
osoef mat commissions NAV NJ once be ohfsired
preparatory TO Battalion, Reeimental and Brie,
sde organizations. TIT
.. IN accordance with the proclamation os
me Governor, 1t is recommended that SATURDAY
=. Scn week be get apart for drif and maneuver
~ ne respective branches Of the service TO which
coupdnies may belong, and that they thus pre-.
Ps,S 'neMseves ior the use of sach arms q may
State. q .>'sS' - " 'ne
4. The following staff officers are hersb, an.
II. B Denman to be- Division Qu.r,erm,.,.r
with the rank OF Lieutenant Colonel.
James +. Roy, to be Assistant Engineer.in
Cmef with the rank Of Lieutenant CoIomI.
rank Il q a Me- scr 70 Pc Al -ts:c-dp, with .is
+; II: Dreaming to be Aid de-camp with the
- - y AuIuk.s .atIsz ETEGSI "
GEORGE A: Eddy, TO be Division Inspector and
a ssastant Ad]utant General, with the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel
.. These Headquarters are hereby establish
ed at Leavenworih
JOHN A. HALDERMAN,
Major General Northern Division Ksnsa,-S,.te
NINA "a r0et4- ll0.2x.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-10-18

STATE OF KANSAS, u. ~ ~
COUNTY or JEFFERSON
In the District Court of said County.
Abel Whitney, PHI. Il
Norris 8. Knight Defd Sg1HIs
Norris s. knight, the above
named defendant, will take notice that he has
been sued by Abel Whitney in the District Court
Of oaid county, the object Of which. appears BY
the petition OF tho said plaintiff, filed in TIN
Clerks office Of said Court. is 10 recover the sum
of two thousand three hundred and seventy. two
dollars and seventeen cents, and interest on the
sum Of $7e4 40 At the rate Of per cent per month
from the 18th day Of September. A. d. 1857, and
Interest on the sum Of tl667 n at the rate OF 5
per cent per month from the 18th day Of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1857 said to be due and owing from
the ssij defendant TO the said plaintiff on Ger.
tain bill Of exchange drawn BY The said defen-
dant, directed TO Z. 5. Hsmiin, No. 70 Fourth
ST., Cincinnati, Ohio, for the sum Of &704 40 pay
able to one A. Gordon 4 Co., which said draft
was delivered To said A. Gordon Co, and en-
dorsed by them as A. Gordon 4 Co.. to A. Whit
ney. uhis plainiisS) and BY the said plaintiff en-
dorfed and delivered TO Gibson 4 Brotherton,
which said draft wa not paid when the same be-
came due. and Wa duly protested, and paid by
said plaintiff for said defendant; and also on .
certain bill Of exchange drawn by the said de-
PENDANT. directed 10 one E. ). Hamhn, payable
TO this plalntln Tor the sum u elxteeu hundred
and sixty -.even dollars and seventy cents,
and endorsed BY tbs said plaintiff. which said
bill Of exchange was not paid by the said deten-
dant when the same became due, and was duly
protested for non syment. and paid by the said
plaintiff; also for the foreclosure and Ale Of the
following described preni.es to. wit: The undi-
vided one-half Of the south ives, quarter Of Sec
ton thirty-one. in township nine, Of range eieh-
teen in the the State Of Kansas, which said de-
scrib-d premises were conveyed by the said de.
fendspt - the said plaintiff By . esrtsin deed Of
trust ON the 17th day ct February, A. D. 1857,
to secure to this plaintiff the payment Of the sum
OF money so paid out by him issid plaintiff, On
said bills Of exchange. And said defendant il
further notified that unless be plead, answer, or
demur TO the petition Of the said plaintiff, herein
filed, on or before The twenty second day Of De-
tober, A. D. 1861. such petiion will be taken as
true, and judgment rendered accordingly.
Witness, p. Z. Ravens, Clerk Of said
Courr, with the seal thereof affixed At
L. 8. my Office, in the village Of Oskalooss,
this 18th day Of August. 1863.
p. e. RAVENS, Clerk.
Adams, Crozier 4 Ludlum, Plfls. Attys.
Aug Is, 81 7w- $500.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-10-18
A CARD.


To the Country AsrcAaats and IL
Public: s-z-s.s
The Subscribers employ this method
Of informing their customesssnd frieais
that in consequence Of the impaired
health Of the Senior member Of ous
firm. We have reluctantly decided Il
close our mercantile business. TO &C.
eomplish ihia. We offer our goods u
wholesale and retail At hes than their
present value in any Of The Eastern
Markets.
We may not nov have "Tas Lane
EST 6rocK OF STAPLE + DRy Goops,
Doors 4 SHOES. west Of the Hississip.
pi River" but it Is Large and Varied,
ard bought almost entirely Of Manufac-
turers. 10 May lsst-before the advance
ia prices. We wish to sell this Stock
within . month, If possible. 1t BAR
GAINS FOR CASH. or short Nego,ia-
bic Paper.
In refining from the trade. We are
happy 70 say, that for the last four and
. half years. (during which time We
have made the acquaintance Of nearly
every trader in the State, end many in
the neighboring towns in the State Of
Missouri. our business intercourse With
our patrons in the country and business
neighbors 10 the city has been 10 US Of
the most agreeable character.
From the Unexpectedly large and
liberal patronage that has been extend
ed to MS, we feel con6dent Of having
many BUSHES friends. and We cordial
" invite all 10 call before TOO late, and
accept farewell beaeft. at No. l2 Del
aware street, Leavenworth.
lO9-tf WATSON 4 BRACE.