davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
A Brothers Endorsement.
From the Ironton Register.l

Ihave been asked several times, Is the
above J. B. Dumble brother Of yours p I
answer, 1" Yes, certainly-why not p In
Olden times, the twelve Apostles, surround
ed by the most glorious associations that
ever halloWed this earth, we're unfortu-
nate enough to have one internal traitor
in their midst. There is a full half dozen
voters of US; and we have one traitor
Nothing astonishing in that. 1t only DEM
onstrates that human nature is about the
same now that it was eighteen hundred
and sixty-two years ago. can write J..
BIS history very briefly:
When quite young he left the home and
counsels Of a good Christian father and
threw himself under the fostering care and
teachings of Sam Medary-to whose coat
tails he has clung ever since, through evil
and good report. The result is, he takes
to treason as naturally as a young pup
takes to new milk. He is dwarf physi-
cally, intellectually, morally-weighs
about hundred-possesses thimble-full
Of brains, stuck between eyes an eighth of
an inch apart-and has now dishOnored
the grave Of his father before the cold clay
that fills it is sOdded over. Enough for
me that don't do as my elder brother
does; and nobody can make me feel bad
by saying, Your brother is traitor"
J. W. DUMBLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
FROlI NRW YnRK.

NEh ohk, aug. /. .
Yesterday orders were somewhat unex-
pectedly received at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to put two United States vessels in
commission at once; accordingly, the brig
Bainbridge and steamer Vixen were COM
missiOned
1t is said that the new Ironsides. iron
clad frigate, now almost finished at Philq-
delphia, is to be commissioned and dis
patehed to sea, with sealed orders, to-mor-
row. All her officers have been ordered to
report at once.
Henceforth no Unnatura liZed alien is to
be employed in any navy yard in the Union.
All persons seeking EN- ployment must be-
fore they are accepted produce certificates
Of naturalization. This order is aimed at
a large class of foreigners, who like to get
Government money, but threaten to de-
mand' British or other protection, if com
Pssasv-s i.L-r--------:..ll-- dArnnndad Of
them If carried out, it will result in the
discharge of some 600 men at the differ
ent stations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
NeEro ArItators.

from the Nashville, Tom, Union.l
The Conservatives are the most peril
nscious persons in the world in forcing
people 70 discuss the everlasting negro
question. They refuse the nation any rest
whatever from tho eternal monOtony Of
the song Of slavery. They raise the cry Of
negro negro continually. If q tax be
proposed, they fear that il viii unjustly be
burdening slave property. If an expedi-
tion is 70 be made, they fear somebody's
slaves will be run of, If rebel is ar
rested, they fear that his negroes win be-
come demoraliEed and dangerous without
their master. If black pilot should run
of a rebel vessel, they dread receiving
! him, lest il should encourage runaway ne
groes. If free school be opened, the ne
groes should learn mischief If a rebels
negroes be found raising corn for the
rebel army, they are opposed to taking
them for fear Of disturbing the "guaran-
tees Of the Constitution If a loyal man
says that he would see slavery perish. to
save the Union, they tell you that such
sentiments viii inoite negroes TO insurrec-
tion. If q solitary measure Of peace or
war can be proposed which your conserv-
atism will not connect in some way or
other with the negro question, we do not
know what it can be. The most absurd
thing in the whole matter is that these
same Radical Conservatives, whose very
" breath is agitation, and who would be-
come extinct If slavery were DESTROYED,
are forever complaining that other people |
will talk Of slavery.
These men who agitRte from morning |
till night, reproach others for agitating.- /
We tell these gentlemen very positively /
that we cannot and will not allow them to |
enjoy a monopoly of this agitation. If |
you are for the Union and against the dis /
cussion Of slavery, then help US save the
Union, and let slavery take care of itself
Emid the fortunes Of war If its violence
and vicissitudes destroy it, let it be destroy
ed: if otherwise, then very we'll; but we
ssnnOt stop the work of crushing out the
to read Dred Scott decisions or
Missouri Compromises or Crittenden res
buttons.
We mean to kin out the rebellion. We
mean to destroy all the agencies used to
promote and sustain the rebellion, and we
lon't intend to stop one moment to consid-
r whether anybody's negro runs off on
account Of what we do. 1t is useless for
conservatives to keep up this cry Of slave
y. Everybody now understands it, as a
tale trick which means anything or moth
ng. Our firm belief is that loyal men
lave something more important to attend
o at present than to bother themselves
bout the security of a rebels negroes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT EN-.
PL0Y ALIENS !
GOOD PROGRESS OF RECRUITING
HOW DRAFTING WILL BE DONE
The President TO Preside at a
War Meeting!
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
FROM WASHINGTON.

New YORK, Aug. l.
Tribunes dispatch:
Col. Loomis, Adjutant General of Illi-
nois, is here to obtain arms for the ten reg
( iments called for from that State. He saws
! that the ranks Of nine will be full by the
[ time arms reach them.
| Reports from Indiana, Vermont, Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey are particularly
encouraging. Other States are doing bet
ter than supposed.
Several Of the heads of departments
have been in favor Of drafting ever since
the call for 100000 more men was issued.
Others, however, are known to be strongly
opposed to this step. The probabilities
would seem to be that no system Of draft
ing by the General Government will be
adopted, but that every Governor WHO asks
for it will receive authority to draft.
WASHINGTON, July 81.
Major II. A. Goldsborough, appointed
Collector for Washington Territory, will
sail from New-York tomorrow with com
missions for the collectors and assessors on
the Pacific Coast.
Preliminary arrangements were made
tonight by number of gentlemen, with
Senator Pomeroy as Chairman, for pub
lie meeting to encourage recruiting for the
army. President Lincoln will be invited
to preside. The prospect is that large
sum will be subscribed to facilitate this
patriotic movement.
a great many applications are made to
the War Department by individuals for
authority to raise regiments in the loyal
States. None of the applications are
granted, because the entire control of the
new regiments has been given to the Gov
ernors until they are ready for service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
FRnM WAsHTNGroN.

HAsHINGIUNl mug. T.
letter from Virginia says that Gen.
Hatehs cavalry brigade, belonging TO Gen.
Pope's command, is actively scouting the
whole country from the enemy's lines to
Little Washington, but is not meeting with
any large forces. BE is however making
it too hot for spies and guerrillas, many Of
whom are frequently captured and con-
signed to the charge of the Provost Mar
shall.
Theodore Sohwarts has been recognized
by the President as Counsel of Saxony for
Kentucky at Louisville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02

The New York Tribune saws:

The New York Tribune says:
Some weeks since it was stated in an
Albany paper, that the widow of distin-
guished New York politician had eloped
with her family physician, partieularizing
the manner as follows:
aThe widow had given out that it was
her intention to visit Europe, and the wife
Of her physician gave grand entertain
ment in honor Of the event. In due time
the widow departed, end, on reaching this
city, she telegraphed to her physician to
come to her Immediately, which he did
and in turn, on his arrival here, he tele-
graphed his wife that the widows health
was such that he had determined to accom-
-pany her on her journey, and they both
Immediately left the country"
A correspondent Of the Rochester Union,
writing from Geneva, throws more light
upon the subject, as follows:
aIn passing up Main street. taking q
view Of the fine residences and gardens
which front upon that shady avenue, and
skirt the lake, stranger who reads the
papers can hardly fail TO cast glance at
one mansion which is now closed, and ap-
parently deserted by its owner. 1t is that
Of Mrs. Schoolcraft, the niece Of Senator
Seward, who lately took passage in
steamer to Europe. Dr., Beattie, her ply
sician and intimate friend, went out in the
same steamer. The Doctor has an estima-
bic family residing at Geneva, and, as h'
did not take that formal leave which de
voted husbands and fathers should take
when about to start upon long journey
the scanda1-mongers saw in this something
worthy Of their distinguished considera
ton in connection with other straws tha
had been previously thrown upon the idl'
wind"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02

The Latest Case Of Southern ChivaIry.
A correspondent of the n Y. Tribune
tells this story Of the battle with the Ar
kansas;
'gohn Gosher, engineer of the Lancas-
ter, was slightly scalded by the explosion
Of the mud-reeeiver on Tuesday, and in
the confusion of the moment stepped over
board, and swan for the Louisiana shore
Before he could reach land, however, he
found himself exhausted, and being near
the Arkansas, moving slowly down the
river, he struck out for her, and caught
hold Of her stern. Hehad not clung there
but few secOnds-an object of pity and
sympathy that PatagOnian would have
respeoted-when a rebel thrust his rife out
Of loOphOle, and shot the poor fellow
through the head, scattering his brains
over the surface Of the water,
81 hoard thio-s -stSry at the time, but as l
did not witness it myself, thought it too
revoltingly cruel even for a secessionist.-
Since then have been assured Of the truth
Of the report by a soldier who was swim
ming near the engineer when he was so
foully murdered. The soldier also says
that the crew Of the Arkansas fired upon
him and every man they observed endeav-
oring to save himself in the river. Is there
aught too barbarous for the boosted chiv-
airy Of the South to commit Is there
any limit to their inhumanity2 Are they
exceptions to the laws of justice and the
promptings Of mercy supposed to govern,
under certain provoking eircumstan-
ces even the fercest Of sayages p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FORT DARLING TO BE REDUCED.

FORT DARLING TO BE REDUCED.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l. .
A letter from Fortress Monroe, dated
uly Both, to the Enquirer, says:
Seven of Com. PoFter's fleet arrived and
came to anchor in the Roads this morning.
Twelve of the fleet in all left the South
West Pass on the 18th of July. Of these
seven have reached Fort Monroe, and the
others are hourly expected.
The officers and crew on all the vessels
think they are to reduce Fort Darling, and
intimate perfect willingness to under
take the job. Fiery times may be looked
for in that direction shortly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02

0RPHEUs C. KERR.-The writer Of Or
pheus c. Kerr's weIl-known letters, in the
New York Sunday Mercury, is not a GER
tain Thomas Middleton, as has been report
ed. No person named Middleton has edi-
torial relation Ofsny sort with the Mercury.
The real Simon Pure, gentleman Of wit
and talent, is Mr.. R. H. Newell, associate
editor Of the New York Sunday Mercury
We learn that the 0rpheus G. Kerr papers
(ineluding autobiographical and other
hitherto unpublished additions) viii be is
sued in book form, by Messrs. Brakeman
& Mason, Of New York, about the first week
in August.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02

A FAIR RECRUITING SERGEANT.-At q
war meeting held few evenings since, in
a village near Rochester, says the Demo
erat, young lady was seen urging g
young man to 20 forward and volunteer
and sign his name with squad Of other
recruits. The young man made many ex-
cuses, and finally refused peremptorily
and called attention to the fact that the
company were about to sing the "Star
Spangled Banner and he wished to join
the song The spirited girl replied that he
had no business to sing ttat song. The on
IL song ft for him to sing was "Home,
Sweet Home"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
REAL E9TATE.

w ESTERN LAND.-H. H LIT
w TIE, of the late Arm Of Little 4 Heves haa
constantly on had a large quantity Of fms farming
Lands in Iowa. Wisconsin and Missouri, 70 exchange
for city country Real Estate Personal Pronrfr
Ofice with Rouse Jennings, Marble Block, Sups-
rlof-ol. mayl6sIi25
T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
IL kEAL LESfATE--keeps great variety Of Farms
and City frop5riy for Sale OF Rent. Also, choice
Iowa ana 4ls31Ir1- Olice No. s, AtWater Building,
ID EAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
IL formerly Of the hFm Of Liftle5 3 Keyes,l has
oDcned heai Estate Oidce in ROu8a'5 Block, corner
On 1uperloF-st. and Public Square, and has con9lnfy
on hand several thousand acres Of rst quality Farm
ing Lands in the States Of Iowa. Wisconsin and Mis-
souri, % exchange for city country propery5 also
Tor alskinds Of personal property lfartea1n pad u
necessary. laprioiha3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
Another Trial Of the Armstrong 800.
Founders.

Another Trial Of the Armstrong 800
Founders.
Another experiment with the Armstrong
SOO-pounder gun is thus reported:
sThe 800-pounder Armstrong gun was
on Monday again used at shoebvryness
against iron plates, at range Of 200 yds.
The target presented q portion Of the side
-of the new class Of steam frigGtes- The
NOR is 81 inches thick, instead Of 4 ], as
Warrior, but the thickness Of the teak
is reduced from l8 inches to a.
lsSs rst three trials the shot was Of
For and the charge fifty pounds as
cast east IRON struck and pierced the centre
T1ota TS1ei' ds1ating but not passing through
tbs 9il5 inner SIN and framing No. 2 struck
The upper plate, and went completely
iIFoaa6 aFnor, timber, and skin. No. 8
was directed against the lower plate, and,
sIs.s pnssEd-qlits through ths target
A DE fourth round tie gun gsss issy, = inc
rseeh being blown backwards 70 2 gus
NO. Of 80 or 40 yards. The gun did nol
weak into fragments, and no one WS'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02

Push on the warrior, if the debt of the
United States, at the beginning Of theyear
1853, should be eight hundred millions Of
dollars, it will be still less than one
fifth of the national debt Of England, less
than one half that Of France, and about
one half that Of Austria.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02

The number Of manufacturing estab-
ishments in the State Of Ohio, as shown
by the census of 1860, is 10, 710, employing
69, $50 males and II 400 females; involv-
ing capital to the extent Of $53, ,000, 900,
and using S7O,OOO,O 1000 raw material, an
nuRlly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
-FRnnI PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l.
There was sold at auction this forenoon,
500 Hhds N. o. sugar the cargo of schoOn-
er E. P. Stewart ats / O. 10 t cost. There
was large attendance and bidding was
spirited A lot of molasses sold at 81 a.
AZ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
eR0GKERY q cHlNAWARE.

GPRING TRADE.-A. s. GARDNFR
~ Importer Of China, Glass and Earthenuara Tea
Sstts, French China, plain and decorafsd Gia5sare
complete assoTtment, Stone China, variety n pat-
make Cake Baskets, Castors. bI,rf ilsf nd 5f-rsr
spoons Lorks, &c., Ivory Handled and Plain Cutler,
Brittannie Ware, PlaniHhed Ware, Urus and o'lfIlT
Lanternss &C. At unusually low prices, nolWif
ing the Waf ADVANCE, At No. ~ SuperiOr-st., by
GprM a 8. GARDNRU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.
PH0TUeRAPRIC SI0cK.

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Ar
Il New York prices.
b. B DOUGLAS CO.,
179 SuperiOr-St.
ARTISTS lIATERIALs-WTNDsoRs AND
NEWTON'S and GOupirs on and Water Col0rs.
lI9 Superior-Bt.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, a. r. B. DOUGLAS & co.'s
.-s-a t- l79 Super.or-st.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and EngraEings, at -
-f--- lTs Superior-sk
"oARTEs DE VISIT" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, apd Palmer,s Marbles at
r. B. DOUGLAS cos,
l79 Superior-st
FINE ENaRAVINGs OF DISTINGUISHED
Menat B. B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
SKIS llpBuPsrior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02

TNVELOPSl ENVELOPS III
IL eo0D0 EllVELOPS, Of all sizes, qualiss and
eoIoI for IAls q the Leader Counting Roon, ehs55
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
new YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
NLERK, BURKE L. BAKER,
Fish Hooks, Fishing Tackles, &C.,

a. Maiden Lane and IS LIberty-St, n. Y.
Would respectfully call the attention Of wholesale
dealers their extensive and varied stock Of FISH
ING TACKLE. Thar factory, Neptune Works,
Canton street. Brooklyn, has been in successful ope
ration oE four years, where they manufacture every
variety % FISH HOOKS, SPEARS, &c, from the
best Spring Steel and which they warrant much supe
rior and fAly cheaper than the imported article.
BS- Orders solicited and executed at once, for any
variety or style Of Hooks, Rods, Reels, Lines Bas
kets Seinns, and Trolling Bait. Waterproof Lines
at reduced prices, &C.
BS- They would call particular attention to their
stock Of Fly Hooks.
40 Sole Depot for the sale Of Warrun's celebrated
drilled-eyed, and Telegraph Needles. may9399
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
TRlvFTFR,s RrcTsTrp

Sltlzens wishing convoyanco 90 either Of the
ste Trains or Boats viii Be called for by Coaches
y y stevens omnibus Line, by leaving their address
q ne Omnibus Ofice, l4I suPoror-st, next door to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
& ERIE R. R.
RWU
3. SUMMER ARRANGFRFNT-
LEAVE ERIE.
IN - -. !

LEAVE ERIE
l:55 A. a. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Sto1ping at
Girard, Ashtabula and Painesvils only, and
arrives At Cleveland at $50 A. NJ
lilo A. NJ MAIL TRAIN-StOpping at all stations
except say brook, Unionviue, Perry, Mentor
and Wicklife, and arrives at Cleveland At 3.05
Pm.
Is4O P. N. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-StOpplng at Gi-
rard, COnneaut, Ashtabula and PainesFiIls
only, and arrives in Cleveland at $50 P. \.
ACOOMmODATION TRAIN viii leave Conneaut ct
500 A. NJ stopping at all stations, arriving ct
Cleveland at $40 A.
ST Second Class Cars are run on all through
Trains.
An the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, &c; and all trains going eastward
connect az Dunkifk with the trains Of the N. Z 4 E.
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those Of the New York
Central and Buffalo 6 New York City Raflruadl.
Il. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02

All Reading Matter on this page
is from our Last Evening Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02

The following is the substance Of let
ter received by gentleman in Scotland,
and communicated in its present shape for
the information Of friends in Canada:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. B.

J. L. MCCULLOUGH, sup't.
+. r. MYERS G.. 7. Agent. may5
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-25
VaInable Farm for Sale,

,.s-1a CONTAINING 131 acres more or less, situate
1fi within milea of Delaware City adjoining George
100 Tybout, Barney Reybold and others; 20 acres
llN thereof is embanked meadow all the rest srable
h el order and excellent neighhorhoodi Il ID divided
int9 felds well watered with spring water II h9s
Ana arVs new brick dwelling, tenant house and modei
AZ ont buIldiugs with considerable fruit. 1t Is very
desirable property. Terms accomplishing Apply 70 the
proprietor Capt JOSEF on the Premiss OF 10
Wilmington,
Nnu OF 1871 Am.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-25
NEW hooks,

r1,sr roco,vaa at the OLD Book stors, No. 4O5 MArke
u street,
Framiy Parsonage by A. Throllope.
The uprising OF the great people
Great Expectation, by Dickens.
All the new Military books also good assortment oi
popusG ipgso poON' at ''N'''N f''' GEO. CRAIG. Jr
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-25
MEN WANTED

,sbodied, unmarried Men, between the ages
4 FEW abb. are wanted to fill up Company ID" lst
battalion. Isth InfA. ' CAPT II. s. LAMMor,
s,ll, and to take the held In a
The Battalion 10 nearly Halleck.
few weeks under Maj 6euerai 1t the Recruiting Rem
For further information apply. and shpley, next
Iezvous Third street between \ arke. =. Del.
to the Adams Express ONCE, wilmingtol NMoT,
~ X, s. La u.s.A.
apIs CAP, Co. sd" 18th Infantry, -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-25
tss:sss USES 1'9ssSSST
l!!I FOR RENT. !IIk

Brick House Oh Market street between sth and 9 No.
615, $3.50 10
Frame House in Mechanic street below Lombard St.
No. 81, S4S 90
Brick ouse and Lot Lord street, third door from
Railroad, No. os, 800 10.
Brick House Lord street second door from Railroad
ST5 90
do do on Taylor street adjoining the above s5o 90
Five Brick Houses OF 1lth street near Pine NOS bVl,
603 co., 607 and 609, each $50 90.
Five Brick Houses 18th street near Lombard, Nc5.
sos, 50j 50T, 600 and 5Il, each $50 90.
Two Frame Houses on Riddles Lane iirst irom stone
Tavern, each $40 90.
Frame House adjoining alley Sd from tavern s36 90
Four Frame HOUSES adjoining the above, each SO co.
Brick House on Lombard street between McCaulley
and 18th streets, $50 OO.
Brick House S. w. Of Front and Thorn stTess,
25 W.
Cottage at N w corner Of French and 18th sts Is %.
Brick Hodse Tatrt strest above Second street. No.
20s, 875 co.
Small Brick on Orange street between Third aud Fourth
Ice House yard on llth street between Market aud
Orange Streets
Tw9 Frame Houses 10th aud Elizabeth troeis, each
$40 on.
Brick House on church street between Eighth and
Ninth streets, Ssi co.
Brick House, No. 1878 King street. between 18Th and
llth strsetB 500 90.
Brick House Taylor between Locust and Buttonwocd,
$40 90. 80
Rrick House Market street bctwsen 18Th and lith
streets. 800 90
Brick stable on 18th street between Market and Orange
Brick house on 5th street between Pine and Spruce
street, 500 W.
Brick House. 0 rooms we'll flushed, with 10 of
land and brick stable, near Wilmington, $3.50 co.
A House And premises at the s. u. Of Market
and Water Streets in tho enurso James H. Cox and
| VIM. p. Carr, possession the 25th Of March next
Apply TO WILLIAM McCAULLEl,
isb2S COG Market st., Wilmington, Del.