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

w FSTERN Ian Oh. +. LIT
w TIE, Of the late firm ~ ,st' ~ 80 ~ 2s@32nin9
constantly on had large Quanti. ,o1ri 10 ezehanqe
for ty or country Real Estate or p SiS Rio S11s
Ofice with Rouse Jennings, Mari - msVi5.I{ss
rior-St. -
n YMAN LITTLE, DEA GERn IN
IPFAL FsTA TE-Kesps a great varis u t! ~.
ahd City Property for sale or Rent A 35is,o5SiS,
lows and Missouri. ONCE No. 6, AtWatsR ~ S9s
Cleveland, Ohio. ---5-sT TyT.r,
DEAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEY ES,
l. formerly Of the 6rm Of Littles s3rneT n
o6rned Real Estate Once in kou8e8 otgSAl 'StI
oe superor- St and Public square, ana nas,SSs f.
IN hand several thousand acres Of nreg ql.iiJ ~
inc lands in the States OF Iega, W atl 49,
9oi5ri 10 exchange for city country - h
Tor allsEind1 Of personal prVperty. a.
z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
FROM McCLELLAN's ARMY.

W AsdINUIUNI mug. z,
An officer writing from Harrison's Land
ing to a gentleman in Washington, says !;
All is quiet on the James. One corps af-
ter another is being reviewed by Gen. Nc
Clellan, and the troops make fine appear
anee' The soldiers are in good spirits,
and will be ready to deal heavy blows
when called upon to strike. If the New
England, the Middle States, and the great
West, will only do their duty now, this
wicked rebellion will be crushed forever.
God grant that the call for more men will
not be IA Sain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. I.
The steamer Georgia, with 200 released
rebels, has arrived here.
The mail steamers between here and Har-
rison's Landing go up the river every trip
loaded with soldiers Of different regiments
returning to duty. Some are new re-
cruits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
BRITISH VESSEL CAPTURED.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. z.
The British schooner Emma, of Essex,
from Nassau, with boots, shoes, salt, &c.,
was captured July oath, by the q. s.
steamer Adirondack The Emma arrived
off the Navy Yard this morning. Her
Captain and crew are on hoard the Adipa--
dHgK IN irons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
MUSIC.

M EW MUSIC" BRIGHT BE TH<
\ preams, beautiful Song and Chorus, by b
4; panksl and sung with great success by Miss Ada
Mebb. (of webb sisters''J Price IS cents Also by
D4nks Bass song . Home Of my Youth" Price % cts
States on receipt Of the marked price Published and
Tor sals by o. B. BOISE,
No. Euclid-St., Cleveland, o.
50 Pianos Small Instruments and Strings Of
kinds constantly on hand.-
-. Pianos tuned and repaired. mya9,50l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
The vaIlaudighamers Catch a Tartar.

LNUEIbz POUQGuGe ~ Z
An amusing incident happened at 4th
Of July celebration Of this class Of conser-
vative patriots, at q town in Vallandig-
hams District in Ohio, on the 4th of this
month. The Conservatives had the con-
troll, and selected officers and orators Of
their own stripe. It happened that Judge
Smith of Pettis County, No, was there on
a visit, and it being known that he was a
Shareholder and q good speaker, the Con-
serTadves gathered ronnd him and insist
ed he should make them q speech. He
finally consented, and took the stand. He
commenced by saying he belonged to a
slave State. and was himself q slaveowner,
but loved the Union more than Slavery;
that there was in Missouri q class of pat
riots who were for the Union as long as it
protected Slavery, and such men were uni
formly loud in denunciation Of Abolition
lists and Sacessionists, always putting Alb
olitionists first, and declaring that they
ought both to be hung on the same tree
That whenever he heard man talk that
way he put him down as a snelking trait
or. When the speaker got thus far, the
audience broke in upon him with such loud
and prolonged cheers that for q long time
he could not proceed. The officers Of the
celebration were, as you may suppose, pale
with amazement and anger; but the great
heart Of the people was touched, and re-
sponded in tone and spirit unmistakable.
The oration and previous speaking had all
been Of the conservative, rosewater kind,
and ELECTED no manifestation Of applause;
but Judge Smith carried the sympathy and
enthusiasm Of the people with him. Every
one supposed that, being a STAKEHOLDER, he
was Of course in sympathy with the rebels;
but be soon undeceived them. Judge
smith is one Of numerous class Of slave
holders in Missouri who are for the Union
hrst, and, believing slavery to be the cause
Of the present Rebellion, arc in favor Of
accepting the liberal offer Of the President
and removing the cause.
A Government that undertakes 70 carry
on war In an enemy's country at the ex-
elusive expense Of its own treasury wiz
carry q on at the expense Of its own
N NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.
DHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
R. DOUGLAS a CO.,
I79 SuperfOF-St.
ARTISTS MATERIALS-WINDS AND
NEWT0NiS and Goupil's OIL and Water COl0Fs.
ct B. B. DOUGLAS & CO.'S,
l79 Spperior-5t.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, at r. B. DOUGLAS co. g
l79 SuperiOrlSt.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and Engrayings, ct
R. B, DOUGLAS co.'s,
~ SupsFiOF-St.
"OARTEs DE VIsITE OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmer's Marbles, At
r. B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
@ i79 SuperiOr-St.
FINE ENGRAVINGs OF DISTINGUISHED
Ken ts B. B. DOUGLAS co.'s,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
FIRE.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. 2.
A FIRE occurred at the LagOnda Agricul-
tural Works last night, by which the build
ing used as an engine house by Warder s.
Child was partly destroyed. Loss about
$500, covered by insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04

A Washington letter says: GGeneral
Halleok is determined to put stop to the
open expressions Of disloyalty in this city,
and, if possible, to prevent the giving Of
secret aid and comfort to the rebels by
their friends here.H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
What Constitutes a Legal Tender---Im-
pOrtaut Decision,

pOrtant Decision
In the Philadelphia District Court on
Wednesday, an important decision was
given in the case of shoenberger for use
vs.. Musselman & Watts. The defendants,
obligers in a bond dated November 26th,
1851, in the penal sum of S56,231 78, con-
ditioned for the payment Of S2S,155 SO, in
specie, current gold of the United States
Of America, on the lst Of May, 1862, with
lawful interest, in specie, current gold and
silver money aforesaid, to be paid half
yearly for the same in the city of Philadel-
phia. A warrant Of attorney of the same
date, with the bond to confess judgment,
was annexed to the bond Under this
warrant a judgment was entered for the
penalty Of the bond, and the record sets
out the condition also, Verbatim When the
day Of payment arrived, the obligors ten
dered to the obligee the debt, interest and
cost, in full, in the notes Of the United
States, which, by act Of Congress Of Feb
rusry 25, 1882, we're made legal tender
for all debts, SC. The plaintiff refused to
receive them, and had i. fd issued, which
the defendants asked to have set aside.
1He queHJlOu raised was whether Lne
plsintif had right, since the act of Con-
gress Of February 25, 1852, to require pay
ment by defendants of gold and silver
money, or was bound to accept the notes
of the United States, which by that act
were made legal tender for notes gener-
ally. The Court decided that the tender
Of United States notes was sufficient
answer to the obligation in the bond, and
the writ was set aside.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
baltimore for Coniscation and Emnnoi

Baltimore for COnfscatiOn and Emancipa-
tiOn.
Whilst many pretended lOyalists in the
Northern States are studying how best to
preserve illaet the very institution for the
supremacy of which the rebels have appeal
ed to arms, it is refreshing to find the Un-
ion men of slave city prOclaiming such
doctrine as is contained in the following
resolution adopted by a meeting held in
Baltimore on Monday evening, said by the
Clipper to have been the largest ever con-
vened in that city:
ResOEpe5, That while confscation and
emancipation of the property and slaves of
rebels may not be an efficient means of sup
pressing the rebellion, they are essential
to cripple the power Of those now in arms
to embarass the restoration of peaceful and
constitutional government after their mil
itary power is broken; and therefore we
heartily approve of the policy of confscat-
ing the property of the leaders of the
rebellion, and declaring the slaves of every
rebel free from all obligation to obey those
who refuse to obey the laws of the land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04

Trains. W a. t-i"AsA
AZ the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
VIII Win trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Cncin-
nati, 81 Louis, &c; and all trains going ssstyard
connect at Dunkrk with the trains Of lie n n 4 ri
6air0ad, and at Buffalo with those Of the New YORK
central and Buffalo 4 New York City Railroads.
l7-,, Il. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04

A Government that undertakes to carry
on war In an enemy's country at the ex-
elusive expense Of its own treasury VIII
carry ID on ct the expense Of its own
powsr and its own eharaeter.-LotasVtIL'
Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04

~ Citizens Wishing conveyance 70 either Of the
eb9ye Trains OF Boats viii be called for By Coaches
o. stevens Omnibus Line, By leaving their address
e ne omnibus Once li7 superior-St, next door to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
READY-MADE CLOTING,

II u A i Il / N EZ. Or
THE LONE LA1TUF INK 5IInn.v,,-,-..---
CONTINUED.
CHAPTER XV-AKD LAST.
The events of this thrilling romance,
Have passed from our vision so fast,
That almost before we did know 1t,
We've come to the chapter called last;
And all that remaius of our duty,
Is to tell You now all what became
OF the characters brought be ore you,
Or in the romance we did name.
Fair IneZ and William were married;
She made him an excellent wife,
No couple ever loved more sincerely,
Together, they We long, happy ife
Their union was blessed with children,
They now have some sixteen or more,
Dear little, sweet little prattersi
Whom their parents d. truly adore.
The mother of Inez departed,
That l., in the course of time,
Her spirit winged its flight to heaven,
And is now in that happier cline;
But ere the breath left her body,
She spoke Of her husband quite neat
Of his love and fondness for tlap acks,
And the number Of them he would eat
O'Mulligan, the Pirate Chief,
When his trade would no longer draw,
After the declaration Peace,
Went to practicing law.
The sagaciOus pirate Snowman is
And dAes show of az a ''Bearisd Lady"
Sometimes introducing himself .-
As the Siamese Twins only baby.
CONTINUED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04

FREIGHT CARRIED EAST OR WEST,
OVER TIE
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
With Great Dispatch and at Low Rates.
ENOCH LEWIS,
General Sup't Altoona, Pa.
". II. HOLMES, General Western Agent,
indianapolis, Ind. sep2o.Y
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
EVANSVILLE. IND FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 50 1863.

upon lnese occurrences we're transmitted by
private messengers, who pursued a circuit
Gus way to tn seaboard cities inland, across
the States of Pennsylvania and Ohio. and
the Northern lakes. | believe that by
these, and other similar measures taken
without authority of law, the Government
was saved from overthrow
am not aware that dollar of the pub
lie funds thus confided with unofficial per-
sons was either lost or wasted, although
apprehensions of such misdirectings oc-
curred to me as objections to this extraor-
dtnary proceeding, aud were necessarily
oVerruled. recall these transactions now,
because my attention has been directed to
resolution which was passed by the Htu-e
OF Representatives on the 3Oth of last
month, which is in these words:
ResotOed, That Simon Cameron late Sec
retary of War, by investing Alex. Cum
mings with large sums of public money
and authority to produce military supplies,
without restriction, without rtqairing of
him any guarantee for the faithful perform
ance of his duties, when the services of
competent public officers were available,
and by involving the Government iu a vast
number of contracts with persons not legit-
imateiy engaged in the business pertaining
to the subject matter of such Contracts as
the penalty in the purchase of arms for
future delivery, has adopted policy highly
injurious to the public service and deserves
the censure of the House. s
Congress will see that should be want
ing equally in ecandor and Justice if
should leave the censure expressed ia this
resolution to rest exclusively or chiefly on
Mr.. Cameron. The same sentiment is uni
versally entertained by the Heads of the
Departments who participated in the pro
ceedings which the House of Representa-
tivfs has censured.
1t is due to Mr.. Cameron to say that al
though he fully approved the proceedings,
they were not moved or suggested by him
self, and that not only the President, but all
the Other heads of Departments, were at
least equally responsible with him for what
ever error, wrong or fault was committed
in the premises.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Washington, May 26, 1852.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

HEROIC CAVALRY CHARGE.-A corres-
pondent alluding to the late skirmish near
Pennington, Miss, says:
In this extremity Gen. Paine, excited at
the time, gave the order for the batteries
to fall back TO the road, and the infantry
to fol ow. To cover this re treat, and stop
this hail of huiling balls and shells, the
cavalry was called upon. The regiment OF
Second Iowa Cavalry, under command OF
Col. Hatch, and Majors Love and Kuhen,
and three small companies of regulars, un
der Lieut.. Gordon, were ordered to charge
upon the batteries. The order was a rash
one, but it was an order. Five hundred 10
all, to charge battery in the face of ten
thousand But they did it, asd thanks be
to the bad gunnery of the rebels, they
nearly all returned to tell the tale, many of
them, alas speaking by gaping wounds and
riddled, tattered garments.
Lieut.. Gordon, who is himself a con-
spicuons character in more than one charge
of cavalry, says the sight transcribed all
belief. The brave Iowans, who had but
recently left their ploughs in the field, now
called upon to face death and ride to the
cannons mouth, with the true spirit of he
rOes filled up the raVine, and on reaching
the top of The hill spread ont, galloped up
to the batteries, demoIishing like lightning
a line of skirmishers in their way.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
Cannon to right of them.
Cannon to left of them,
Yolleyod and Murdered -

Truly enough, for the whole of the guns
were sweeping the plain with schrapnell
and canister. Luckily the depression
was too great. The balls whistled and
flew into the ground all round apd beneath
them. The mortality among the horses
was fearful-ninety three of the number
being wounded and killed. Col. Hatch's
anxiety for his men to follow.him, had now
changed into anxiety to recall them. Or.
ward they charged, right up to the batter
les, slashing and hewing down the gunrers
with their sabres, dealt to the call of their
gallant leader, who saw that the object
was accomplished, the guns limbered and
stlenced, and the enemy on the right in di :
order, while on the left he was closing in.
Orderlies sent to the different companies
finally rallied the men. Slowly and delib-
erately they rode back over the field The
enemy was silent on the left. Our artilIe-
~ and Infantry had passed into the Woods,
and were falling back to the main body
The route was strewed with dead horses
The wounded were helped on to the horses
OF their comrades, while the unhorsed took
to the woods on their left. Gordon, who,
more prudently but with equal GOODNESS re-
mained in the rear, saw the desperate
charge and cared for the sufferers, burying
two on the field with sabres while still un.
der fire. Taken altogether, this is one of
the most magnificent feats of the war. No
cavalry charge since that of the memora-
BILE Light Brigade is comparable with it,
In these days. when cavalry is beginning
to be looked on with some distrust. it ia
creditabe to see one regiment which will
not finch ia its duty even at the risk of
certain death.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

Advertisements published in both the
Daily and the Weekly JOURNAL will be
Scharged the full Daily rates, with one halt
the Weekly rates added.
Business notices published in che local
columns, will be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named. to be
paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order of Odd Eel
lows, Masonic Orders, benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding 8 lines 25
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
tAis rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81 : without notice, free
Marriage notices so cents t@
Notices OF Festivals, Picnies and Excur-
sions, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the head OF Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
rates.
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates of every descrip-
ton to be charged at the rate of 81 so for
each name in the Daily, and So in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in ali cases,
paid in advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL 90
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

For each subsequent insertion, and fol
each insertion of each additional
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

Ia the eQUt'dbie adjissf,,rtt, prompt Cash
sponss 10 losses. Gte PHOENIX sfads pre- -erainont
atGe head Of it, profession; while hs ezeasiDs prao-
teal and Tat-cldSs bihess system OF local aecies e
not eSceIled By aHy similar c0TporaoA Ia the OoyId
Insurancies solicited, Rnd policies issuei and re-
newed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates by
j. w. NEESEN, Hesidant agent,
aFFIcE - Marble Htil Tsuil ding. M ain street
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-17
STATE OF MAINE.
GENERAL ORDERS. no. Is'

oItDfhS, NO.
In pursuance of requsition aud authority from the
President of the United States the Governor and
Commandcr-in-Chief orders and directs.
ist-ihat two additional Volunteer Regiments of
Infantry for the service of the Government be raised
and organized forthwith. The Seventeenth will rcn.
devious at Portland and the Eighteenth at Bangor
The eNigency of the occasion such that the utmost
expedition and vigilance is required.
2d-W hcreas the ununiformed Militia of this State,
constituted as provided by chapter ten of the Revised
statutes and subsequent acts is subject 10 active duty
in case of insurrccon. war, invasion, to prevent
invasion or TO be mustered into the service of the
United States upon requsition made upon the Gov
ernor and Commandcr-in- Chief by the President of
the United States by virtue of the Constitution and
Acts Of Congress, and the exigcncy having arisen,
when the Governor aud Commanders in (hief is au-
thorizcd and required TO call the said ununiformed
Militia or portion thereof into actual service; il is
ordered that the Major General of each Division in
this State take forthwith for the orgaui-
zation of all the Companies of Infantry from the on.
rolled, ununiformed Militia of his command, by the
issue OF orders forthwith to the Orderly Sergcanfs
such companies TO call out their companies without
delay, for the elections of officers returns whereof are
TO be made to the Adjutant General forthwith After
the receipt of such returns orders will be promuga-
ted for the organization of two regiments Militia
in each division, 10 be formed and constituted from
said companies by detachment or detail. 1t is ex-
pccted that this duty of calling out companies and
cccting officers thereof win be performed in
the shortest possible time aer the receipt of this
der.
3d-Al the members of the ununiformcd Militia
viii be relieved from service under this order upon
ensting in either of the regiments of Maine Volun-
tecrs already in the field being raised for the
service of the United States in which case each will
receive premium of two dollars, one months ad-
vance pay and bounty of twenty five dollars in ad-
vance To those who join regiment already in the
field, the advance pay and bounty will be made each
upon his muster individually into the service. Ii he
joins new regiment he win receive his advance pay
upon the muster of his company into the service and
his advance bounty upon the mastering of his regi-
mcnt making the total amount which he will have
received, upon the mustcrin of his regiment. Forty
Dollars.
In addition to the foregoing, at the expiration of
ms term OF enlistment, or upon his honorable dis
bounty of seventy.fye dollars, which, in the event of
his death, is payable TO his family.
Recruiting agents viii receive authority in writing
from the Adjutant General. and such other persons
as may hereafter be designated.
BY order of the Commander-in-C Chicf
JOHN l.. HODSD0N,
d&w IF Adjuiant General
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-17

To the People Of NdiRe:
An additional number of troops is required by the
cxigcncy of the public service and If raised inncdi-
atcly it is believed by those who have the best means
of knowledge, that the will be brought TO speedy
and glorious issue of this number the President Of
the United States desires and expects that Maine
should furnish her proportion quota.
Our gallant and patriotic State has done her whole
duty in the past and she will not fcr nor fail in the
present nor in the future.
That her material interests NAV be protected and
advanced that tranquility and peace NAV be restored
throughout the land, that the Constitution and the
Union, which have been TO all the source of un-
measured blessings may be preserved; that Liberty
of which they the inspiration and the selected
guardians. may be saved, and that the light of one
great example may shine brighter and brighter, TO
guide to cheer and TO bless the nations To aid in
all these invoke of the people Of this State prompt
and hearty response to this new demand upon their
patriotism; and may they all unite in the work that
is before them. each laboring in his own sphere do
ing what he by his example influence and sympa-
thy-proferring his treasure, his time. his strength
his heart, and his highest hope to the cause Of his
country,
General Orders will be issued immediately giving
authority for raising Regiments of Infantry and
for calling into actual service portion of the ununi-
Termed Militia of the State.
ISRAEL wAsHBURN, JR
BY the Governor.
JOSEPH Il. HALL Scc'y of State