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

FRoN THE GRAYs.-Mr. Henry Woodward,
member Of the Grays, came up from Camp
Chase on Saturday. We learn from him that
the Grays are company D, and the Perrys
company E, Of the Eighty-fourth Regiment.
The field officers have not yet been chosen.
Mr.. Woodward win return to Camp Chase this
evening, and win take any letters or small
packages for either Of the above companies,
If left at the Angler House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

PRoF DUNnAR's scholars will meet at the
Han at a quarter past five O'Clock this morn
ing. New scholars will be admitted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
FROM CAIRO.

a- CHIcAaO, June 4.
The operator at New Madrid telegraphs that the
steamer Platte Valley passed up from Memphis
en- route for Cairo.
Our forces are in indisputable possession Of
that effv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

Tax THEATER.-A very large audience was
present at the Theater Saturday evening, and
received with evident satisfaction the fine
drama Of the q The Jew of Frankfort" At
the conclusion Of the play, Mr.. COuldOck, in
response to loud calls, appeared before the
curtain and stated that he was not prepared
to say good bye, it not being certain that
Miss Heron would be here to commence her
engagement on Monday evening, as an
1ouAeed. He had engaged to appear in Tor
onto Wednesday, but in the event Of Miss
Heron not coming, he would risk his en-
gagement there for the sake Of Mr.. Ellslsr,
whom he designated as "the best manager,
TIE best actor and the best man i" he knew
Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
RRnlI WAsHTNGrnN.

s WASHINGTON, June l.
Messages received at the War Department
from Gen. Mcclellan headquarters, at 12O clock
M., state that all was quiet in that vicinity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SPHEREoTTPEs.-Simpson is, beyond all ques-
ton, superior artist, and we advise those wish
ing to get fine likeness to call upon him. A
visit to his gallery, No 253 Superior street, viii
richly repay both citizen and stranger. R2Hf
HOUsE FURsIsHISe ARrcLEs.-At the old es-
tablishment Of W. P. Fogg, corner Of Superior
and Seneca streets, can befound a most complete
assortment Of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, Crockery, and Glass
Ware, of every descriptions silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality; Tea Trays, Table Mats Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Refngerators
Of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, and great variety of Honse Furnishing
Articles useful as welLas ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
Iy executed by experienced workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

B5- DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine and
Electropathy, cures obstinate cases Of Dyspep-
sta, Rheumatism, scrofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
gsns' and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed. See ad-
vertisement in another column. ofioe No. lls,
Seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

@G A middle aged gentleman wants en-
plOyment as bOOk-keeper or salesman in
some mercantile house in this city. Salary
not so much an object as situation. Refer
encos as to ability and integrity given. A
note addressed to A. B., Leader Office, will
meet with immediate attention.
Cleveland, May q, 1862. L If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

E8- The new Historical War Map just
published by US, is the most perfect thing Of
the kind yet issued. Rare inducements Of
fered to agents. Send for circular.
74ta. EVERETT Il WILSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

RLoFs UP.-one Of the mills Of the Austin
Powder Company at Akron blew up on Sat
urday morning last, killing one man and in
juring tFo others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

UuDsox's UxRIvALLED TooEH PAsTE.-Is
vim 'ug for itself unbounded praise wherever
introdu, ,ed. Try it. For sale by Strong q
Armstrong. J. H. & A. S. GOrham, N. c.
Brewer. G, W. Clark, and druggists gene
r.ur ap3O:RI7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

WE ARE informed by Mr.. Ellsler that Miss
Matilda Heron will not appear at the Thea
ter this evening, she having left for the East
en- Saturday last. Due notice viii be given
Of her appearance here. We are happy to
announce that Mr.. Couldock has been re-
engaged for four nights more, and will ap-
pear in several of his best characters. The
plays for this evening are 'eTbe Jew of
frankfort and ''YOur Life's in Danger"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

~ One hundred and seventy five doses
of Aeonits, Bell, Nux, or any other HOmOe-
pathio medicine, pure and frSsh, (allOWing
len pills to dose,) sent by mail in metallic
90, ,-ered bags, to persons enclosing 10 cents
in ST Smps or otherwise, to John B. Hall, M.
D.. Homeopathic Chemist, Cleveland Ohio
FstabIisb.ed ls49.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

~ Ne. chants in want of hats, caps and
straw goods, should not fail to call At zl' So-
periOr street, Marble Block, whel,,F = the latest
and best styles can be bought very 10" IOr
cash. Palm leaf bats and Shaker hoo Dy
the case OF dozen. E. W. PICK,
ap2. Successor to Fuller & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

Nashville afraid to leave for Nassau. The
Col. Elicit, in command Of the ram feet is
supposed to be Charles D. Elicit, civil en-
gineer, whose criticism Of Mcclellan and
laudation of steam rams gave his pamph-
let's nOtOriety.
MOBILE AND CHARLESTON.
The capture Of Mobile and Charleston
is expected this month.
THR IMPEACHMENT CASE.
The Senate Chamber is preparing for
the trial of Judge Humphreys tomorrow.
A long platform at Vice Presidents end is
prepared tor the Senate, forming high
court af impeachment. The House win
occupy Senator's seats while five manag-
ers present and substantiate the articles
of impeachment.
ARLINGTON HOUSE.
There is some talk of Congresf appria-
ating Gen. Lees the Arlington estate and
erecting buildings there for Hotet des
Invalide's use for soldiers mutilated by
rebels.
THE BERMUDA.
In the case of the English steamer Ber-
muda, about the seizure of which SO much
complaint is made, there is said to be more
evidence Of unlawful intent than in any
other vessel captured by the blOekading
squadron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

aa- For fresh homeopathic Medicines in
pellets. powders or Ii guilds, of any strength,
call at Halls, No. II Public Square.
aug6RII sl..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09

'I'LL take two children, if can have 'em
cheap, said a tall, TaW-bOnsd Yankee on
entering restaurant the other day.
''TWo ehildrenl What two ohildren2"
"Why, hain't got any myself, and your
sign reads FAE1LIEs SUPPLIED, don't it2 I
want to be supplied with about two"
The proprietor" Of the establishment be-
ing bateholOr, be Of course could not &C.
eQRRPdats iba sptsrPrising Yaakss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
FROM TFNNRssFF,

NASHVILLE, Jdne s.
At a Union meeting at ShelbyEille yesterday,
5000 were present, including 500 ladies. Speeches
were made by Gov. johnson, W. H. Wisney and
Col May.
Six hundred of Stearn's rebel cavalry attacked
G0scouts of Lester Sd MinnesotaaWhIle break
fasting, near Reading II miles from Murfrees-
bOro', killing SIX and capturing all but five. The
rebels afterwards murdered several of their
prisoners. The scouts belonged to WyncoOp's
cavalry.
An attack on Nurfreesboro' is expected, and
forces despatched there. sFr..TU Ts
The course of the Valiandi ghsm clique exeites
great indignation among Tennessee loyalists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
THB COURTS.
Court Of Common Pleas.
cpT,fruaT up.Ncu

OoAEA OF common EteaGs
CRIMINAL BRANCH.
JUDeE FoOT.-Nathan Smith, being tried
for burglary.
CIVIL BRANCH.
JUDGE BoLTON.-Frenoh vs.. Wightman,
verdict for defendant.
JUDGE Margaret TearO VS..
N. Boyer, bastardy case.
Kiernan vs.. the C. c. &C.R.R. Jury still
out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
lust RECEIVED

so Pieces Irish Linen.
Warranted all PURE LINEN-st2 Is cents 2 ysrd.
iuns2 ErI, BALDWIN 4 90,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
Especial Dispatches to the Cleveland Leader.I
WASHINGTON, June 8.

Especial Dispatches to the Cleveland Leader.l
WASHINGTON, June s.
LORD LYONS GOING TO ENGLAND.
Lord Lyons goes to England in the Per-
sia, for ninety days. Steward, Secretary
of Legation, is charged with the duties and
responsibilities of the embassy during the
absence Of Lord Lyons. Some see graver
consequences in this than in NJ. MereieT's
visit to Richmond.
THE LOSS AT FAIRoAKs.
When Odell left the White House, on
Thursday, 8,72O wounded had been already
brought there by the Sanitary Commission
vessels, which are superior to those of the
Government.
UsEFUL coNTRABANDs.
Robert Small and the steamer Planter
hsYe been valuable to the navy and army
in the expedition toward Charleston by
way Of stOnO Inlet. Com. Dupont speaks
Of his usefulness in his dispatches to the
Navy Department.
THE MISSISSIPPI OPENING. I5r
There is great joy among Western men
here at the authentic news Of the opening
Of the Mississippi, and the destruction of
the rebel feet their only navy remaining
being half a dozen boats at Mobile and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
1HERs0NAL.
UTAH DELEGATES.

Hooper, the old delegate, and Cannon,
an agent in Europe, claiming seats as
Senators from Utah have arrived, and say
the population of the wOuld-be State is lOO,-
600 and rapidly increasing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-09
FROM NEW YORE

New YORK, June s.
Steam er Champion arrived to-day from Aspin-
rhn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-12
News from North Carolina.
THREE VESSELS CAPTURED IN ONE
DAY.
Activity of the Rebels at Wilmington.

NORTH CAROLINA, Dec, ga schooner
this morning attempted to run the block
ade at New Inlet, but was chased ashore
by United States steamers Mount Vernon
and Cambridge, and soon destroyed. About
8o'clock, Am. the Cambridge returned
with the schooner Emma Tuttle, of Mas
sau, also attempting to run the blockade
at noon. The schooner Brilliant of Mas
sau was chased by United States steamers
Daylight and Mount Vernon, thus making
three vessels lost to the rebels in one day.
This is the eighth vessel either captured
or destroyed by the Cambridge, Mount
Vernon and Daylight within thirty days.
NEwBERN, Dee. 3.-From information
received through what is deemed relia-
source, we learn that the rebels of late
have became suddenly and unusually &C
tive in and about Wilmington. They are
mining roads leading to the city on the
Topsail Inlet side. In Wilmington the
rebels are actively engaged in moving
heavy guns. Whether these guns are being
moved out of town with the view to
evacuation of Eastern North Carolina, or
to new positions or Notifications we do not
know.
MoREHEAD Cry, N. c., Dec. AT
Beaufort on the I'd inst, Gen. Banks was
nominated for the next President by the
Eastern Free Labor Convention, A large
and enthusiastic meeting of native North
Carolina Union troops, who belong to that
organization strenuously insist upon the
vigorous and prompt enforcement of con-
fiscation and emancipation and emancipa-
ton acts passed by the last Congress.
Banks Texas Expedition is causing con-
siderable comment in Southern papers re-
Gently received here.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-12

could secure the cooperation of the five
border States-that is to say, Delaware,
Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, and Le-
gislature will be elected under the auspices
of Governor johnson in Tennessee. But
still this is not sufficient to constitute a
three-fourths vote. It is, therefore, in
tended that either six new States are to be
added to the Union, or else Legislatures
are to be elected in those revolted States
in which we have a military foothold.
Western Virginia is to be admitted as a
separate State, which will count for one
and Legislature will be elected in Louis
lana, which will count for two; another in
North Carolina, making four, and then
Nebraska and perhaps one other Territory
will be admitted as sovereign States, the
Legislatures Of which, it is supposed, will
be under the control of the administration.
From the Times.
SECRETARY SMITHS SUCCESSOR.
Senator Browning is announced by many
to be the destined successor of Secretary
Smith in the Department of the Interior,
and it is said that the latter has expressed
an opinion that he may be the successful
candidate.
GEN. STONE.
Gen. Hooker has solicited from Secretary
Stanton command in his Grand Division
for Gen. Stone, of Ball Bluff notoriety.
In reply to the application was Endorsed,
"not granted"
A SUPPLEMENTARY MESSAGE.
The opinion seems to be gaining ground
that the President designs sending to Con-
gress Supplementary Message, when it
shall be ready to proceed to business, and
that there are many reasons why such a
communication can be made more satisfac-
torily at that period than at present.
THE SOUTH SICK OF THE WAR;
Information reliably derived from rebel
neighborhoods, leaves no room for doubt
that the rebel masses, including both citi-
zens and soldiers, are at last thoroughly
disguised with the war, and anxious to be
relieved at almost any price. The severe
tension of the last two years is now begin
ming to react visibly; and it is impossible
that the reflex feeling and sentiment shall
not soon sweep the leaders from the posi-
tons they have attained by mixture of
force and fraud.
THE BANKRUPT LAW.
The Bankrupt bill, which was postponed
last session, comes up as the special order
on Monday next, the Sth inst. Senator
Foster, who reported the bill, and Senator
Harris, who is also favorable to this i'm
portant measure, will use their best efforts
to bring it before the Senate, with the pur-
pose of getting definite action. Unless the
friends of this measure in New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia move at once, the bill
must inevitably fail and yet it only re-
quires united and vigorous action on the
part of its friends to secure its passage.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-12
News from W as h1ngton.
A BILL FOR ONE HUNDRED NEGRO
REGIMENTS.
CAPTURES ON THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA COAST.
Negro Citizenship Affirmed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Mr. Hickman S
bill, introduced to-day, authorizes the
President to organize regiments of colored
men, not exceeding 100 in number, giving
authority to uniform them in a distinctive
manner and arm them for term of seven
years or less; the privates to receive $3.50
per month, and same allowance for cloth
ing and rations as white soldiers nom
commissioned officers to have the same
pay as the same grades in the regular ar
my; commissioned officers, either white
or colored, to be graduates of colleges and
to receive twice the pay Of the infantry in
the regular army; each company to be al
lowed teacher, or chaplain's clerk. The
bill also provides for five steamers of no
less than 1900 tons, to run between New
York and Liberia, touching at Norfolk and
Port Royal, to carry such colored men as
desire to emigrate. 1t also provides that
the proceeds of confiscated rebel property
shall go towards carrying out the provi-
slons of said BILL
The Navy Department received infor-
nation from near Admiral Lee, Command
ing the North Atlantic Blockading Squad
ron at Hampton Roads, of several captures
made by the blockading force off Will
mington, North Carolina, and neighboring
coast up to the 9th November. The list
of vessels captured off Wilmington and ad-
joining coast since September first includes
one steamer, two barks, two briggs, fifteen
schoOners, making total of twenty YES
sells, Of which six have been sent North as
prizes, with eight others with the excep-
ton Of one, which sprung aleak and filled,
were chased ashore and destroyed.
Specials to New York papers of Wash
ington 9Th, say Atty. Gen. Bates is prepar-
ing and has already completed an elaborate
opinion affirming citizenship of persons of
African descent under the Constitution and
laws of the United States.
The following nominations for the office
of Assistant Adjutant General were to-day
sent by the President to the Senate for
confirmation: Lieut.. Marcy - P. B.
Preston, of the Goth Ohio; Capt. Charles
Mcdonald, of the Sth Missouri; Lieut.. j.
r. huffman, of the 18th Illinois; Capt.
Edward G. Denis, of the 31st Ohio; Capt.
NJ. S. Kimball, of the 18th Illinois; Lieut..
Oscar Miner, of the 18th Ohio.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Mr. Sherman
presented petitions in favor of general
bankrupt act.
Mr.. Davis presented two petitions pro-
testing against the action of the Advisory
Board of tt Navy.
Mr.. Sumner, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported bill for the
relief of the vessel Jules ct Marie.
Mr.. Anthony, from the Committee on
Printing, reported a bill to require bonds
from the Superintendent of Printing.
Mr.. Hale introduced a bill abolish the
grade of medical officers in the service of
the United States
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-12
The Coming Battle to be an AUS
tcrIitZ.

From the Richmond Enquirer, of Nov 90.
The battle, whenever it may be fought,
between Gen. Lee and Gen. Burnside, if
successful to the Confederate arms, in the
opinion of some, will be the final battle of
the war. This may Or may not be the
effect Of Confederate victory. 1t GER
tainly will not have the effect of ending the
war if resulting in Confederate defeat, or
even q drawn battle, OR undecided battle,
like that of Sharpsburg. produce peace
the victory must be overwhelming, the
rout complete-an Austerlitz or Jena.
Ii such a victory can be obtained, the
defence Of Washington will be gone, and
that city may be captured. Such result
should be before the eyes of our soldiers,
and be the object of the contest.
We must have an Austerlitz before we
can have peace-no other way is worth
anything. All our previous battles were
but schools, wherein our soldiers were
taught how to fight. They accomplished
nothing. The war continued notwithstand-
ing our victories, because the effects of
those victories were more material than
moral. We must now have great moral
fiOIOAJ, OSiLiOiAoli tieAiiSo, Wy lto tOldl lOuU,
the folly Of further prosecuting the war;
Public sentiment in the United States
upon such victory would quickly range
itself On the side of peace and the abO-
litionists defeated and routed in the field,
would he driven to make peace.
The history of war throughout the world
attests that only great victories, with over
whelming defeats, lead to peace.
The treaty of Lunebille had its Hohen-
linden. The peace of Tresburg its Aus
terlitz The peace of Tilsit its IRELAND,
Eylau and Jenna. The treaty of Paris its
Waterloo.
If a victory as overwhelming as any of
these can be obtained, peace will have been
conquered. Upon the next battle, there
fore, depends whether the war shall end or
drag its slow length along in undecided
battles or material victories
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-12
From Burnside.s Army.
Sufferings Of the Rebels
INTENSE COLD WEATHER.
WHAT JACKSON IS DOING.

New YORK, Dec S.-The following dis
patches are published to-day faom the Ar
my of the Potomac:
A lady who came over the river yester-
day, under flag of truce, represents the
condition of the rebel army as destitute
beyond description, and that they cannot
possibly retain their position during the
winter. Quite one-third of the army are
without shoes, and hundreds almost wholly
without clothing. Hard work upon en-
trenchments, insufficient food, scarcely any
clothing, is sending regiment after regi-
ment to the hospitals. Many citizens of
Fredericksburg, men, women and children,
are encamped in the woods back of the CT
ty, and dare not return, for fear of being
shelled from their homes.
The rebel camp fires have almost entire
ly disappeared Immediately in front of Fall
mouth. No troops can be seen behind
many of the entertainments. Notwithstand-
ing these indications, fords and all natur-
ally weak parts ofthe line are being strong
ly guarded.
OPPOSITE FREDERICKsBURG.- wea-
Their in intensely cold, with three inches of
snow on the grond, frozen hard There is no
army news that can be telegraphed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a special to the
Herald says: Information has been re-
ceived here that Stonewall Jackson's corps
forms the left wing Of the rebel army.
Stuart's cavalry is on this side of the Rap
pahannock, and operating between the po-
sitions ofSigel's corps and Burnsides army.
A Washington special says that six of
our pickets in the army of the Potomac
were frozen to death on Saturday night
Seven died from the effect of the cold wea-
ther at Camp Misery A letter from the
Alexandria army of the,4th, says: Crank
Inns corps struck their tents that day, and
occupies Belle Plain. This movement I'M
doubtedly is q commencement of active
operations.
HEADQUARTERS RIGHT GRAND DIVISION,
Dec. 8, 10 A. M.-Owing to the greatly
diminished length and breadth of girth OF
the camp-fires visible night before last, the
impression prevails that the enemy has
fallen back to a new position some distance
to the rear of their former line. The i'm
mense volumes of smoke seen last night on
the opposite side above the hill overlooking
fredericksburg, seeming to extend for
miles in a western and northwestern
direction, demonstrated their location.
1t is presumed that retrogade movement,
if made at all, was meant only to bring
them under better shelter. The apparent
fact of the continued presence of a great
body of the rebel army in front of the right
grand division, can be but gratifying to
Burnside, for reasons that will be develop
ed in few days. 1t is presumed that
Stonewall Jackson, with his whole force,
has taken position on the extreme left.