davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

The Speaker announcsd-the business of the
Housa to be the motion OF Mr. Porter to recon-
slider the vote By which vas rejected the bill 70
free from seryitHde the slaves Of those in rebel
hon against the United States.
Il Mr.. Porter advocated his motion. u
4 The motion was adopted, when hr. Porter
offered a substitute, and moved thatit be put on
rs passage e--s-------r
Mr.. Killinger objected, when it was recon-
rnended to thesSelect. Committee with instruc-
tons 70 re poyt Porters slhshtnte
Mr.. piven offered an amendment, which, with
the Substitute, was ordered 70 be printed.
The bill reported from the Judiciary Commit
tee declaring Office holders under the rebel gov
erumnt Ineligible to Office in the United States
was passed.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

~ The sale Of Green-house Plants at
Oustsad's Nursery has been postponed till
Wednesday, 1lth. Those wanting choice
plants will be interested in knowing this
See advertisement. -sFae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

BOSTON, June 4.
private dispatch says that the steamer Dan
iel Webster left White House last night with 2l2
wounded New England soldiers, including Brig.
Gen. Denvens and Col. Bragg Of Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

IAN INcIDEET At THE THEATER.-BetEeon
tts fourth and attn acts Of the play At the
Heater last evening, Mr.. Ellslsr, the worthy
riannger, stepped before the curtain, and
9Th an earnestness Of joyful feeling which
vas plainly evident in his manner, read the
glorious news which had just been received
ef the capture Of IO,0OO rebels and 1900
slhnd Of arms By the galIent Gen. Pope, re-
marking in handsome terms, croditable alike
4o his shsad aad bsart that al should be
5hanlZfal to that Great Commander who in
aerY quarter seems 70 favor Us, and give
siefcry q the brave defenders Of the Union,
e5ncluding BY requesting the Orohestra toPlsy
de s'star spaHgisd Banner snd yankee
Doodle" This vas received 9Th tumnltu-
sdS applause. The orchestra then gave the
kalied for airs, at the close Of which it was
proposed that the gentlemen Of tho audience
rise and give three cheers for Gen Pope. In
. monsut aH we're upon their feet, and the
building rang With the joyous huEzss. It
was q most plsasurable incident, and did
credit to 8lr. EllsIsr. ,1a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

Ak EPIsoDE.-Day before yesterday a rath-
II pIspossessing booking woman, a short dis
tsnes ,osis side Of Erie, on the Lake Shore
a8II ,, ~ o,tsP = H1s 'alla ; !, Lhf nn1'nss
nov in this city doing wen The gondsr Of
sis. the little one We are not informed Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

PHTLADELPHIA, June f.
The steamer Muldia arrived at I O'Clock this
afternoon from Tar River, having on board 400
wounded Pennsylvania soldiers nom the battle
on the Chiekahominy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

N- For fresh HOmUOPathio Medicines in
pellets, powders or liquids, Of any strength,
oall At HsIl's, No. II Public Square.
spgeRII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

CASAL stIDE.-MurTay 4 Stewart, Com
mission Merchants, received Intelligence yes
'eonsiserable extent, entirely filing up the
-ibsd, and that it win be Eve or six days before
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

There hsye been "A less interments this month
May than there were last month and Il hes than
for the month q May, 1861.
J. PALMER, City stxton.
Clsvslsnd, Nay 81, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

GASH FOR WOOL WILL BE
- ! ADVANCED, when shipped to Cleveland with
view Of being closed out Immediately in case 10
exceed the value when delivered Uf"HH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
Liberal Advances

Made, when left to be sold at the next State Fair
Sales In September Il Is expected every prominent
manufacturer and dealer viii be present at those
sales, which will render unusual facilities TO Mer-
chants and Growers who should have their WOOls,
not only on exhibition but for sale. All woods
signed 10 will be sold previous to that time when
the owners prices can be obtained. EU.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
FROM NEW YORK.
CONGRESSIONAL,

NEw YORK, June 4.
The City Of New York arrived at o'clock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.


sPHEREOTTPEs.- is, beyond all ques-
ton, a 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, will
richly repay both citizen and stranger. R27tf
HoUsE FURNISHING ARTIcLEs.-At the old es-
tabshment Of W. P. Fogg, corner Of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment Of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, CrOckery, and Glass
Ware, Of every description; Silver Plated Ware
Of the best qualityi Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oh Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Refrgerators
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 House Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
An orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
ly executed by experienced Workmen.
hs- Or. Gibson, Professor sf Medicine and
Electropathy, cures obstinate cases Of Dyspep-
sia, rheumatism, Serofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
gans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given 70 many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed. See 3D.
vertisement in another column. Office No. ne,
Seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
TIE FAIR,

Liberal Premiums offered BY the State Board on
best descriptions Of WOOls, should and will encourage
choice lots for exhibition from all parts Of the United
States and Canadas Having consented 10 take charge
Of and arrange such WoOls nay be sent for eXhibi
ton, In building to be devoted exclusively to that
purpose, shall endeaYOr 10 make It profitable and
Interesting all exhibitors and it be hoped that
all samples will be sent early the lst Of August
that suihcient room may be provided; at least
hbitors will advise me Of their desire send stating
the number Of heecess bearing In mind that not less
than twenty will be entitled 20 premiums Entire
clips may b sent when sales and prenuns are both
desired. S. n. GOODALE, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

TEz FUxEEAL Of Mr.. z. Stevenson viii
-. 4ske place this (Thursday) afternoon At 4
u- O'Clock, from his late residence, corner Of
siis PfesPsot and ErOsnsn sessts. Friends Oi
,-.4-.5 sha family are invited 70 atfeBd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
M AnYKRTIsRlIRNTa.

John Ellslera-Aradumy Of Music.
Board Of EEamlnerl-To Teashsa.
}. B Cobh Co--Grufes and Wine Making.
pm Casdus "A Adninistraior's SAILS.
Hham Hurd-Five Dollars Reward.
s d Polton- Mo1ey Lost
Alhsrt Comstock-Notice.
81 1olivsr-St-Boardlng.
John Frisnd-Lesal Notice.
5. Eann--Clolhing, &e.
o Burrows-Intolligenee oaco.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

FRUITS FRUITSll-WE ARE
j prepared to receive and sell all kinds Of Fruits,
such as
Strawberries, Cherries, Peaches, &c.
a Growers will fni II to their interest to call on
us. ljunei:3gll +. H. ELLIOTT.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED
nice article for sale BY
may6daw J. bTAIk SON.
-nAVIS' SEEDING POTATOES
We have few bushels Of this valuable variety
81 Potatoes Tor sale, =. STAIR 3 son,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
- - -i0lloElag %

LlAEMkhla NAallllAs--4AeA ANltoMluN COM
paay elections ara addi6osal 70 those pub
Rshad yestosday morning
FOREsF CRY Eo.2.
Eoroman-Hcnr Roth.
~ Asst. Foroman-HenEy Hayno.
"a -Mikc Gruof.
scretary-Charics Reisor.
roasuror-Wm. porbiusky.
NNrshal-John Potts.
Members Of Boara--H. Wenalorand Henry
.fseFSR 60, So,E lr.rs -.
IbremRn-Jaeob Rhodes.
IT Asst. FOreman-P. Walrod. El....
~ WIN, Hughes.
1roasurer-A. Eeksrman. ~ p le
Ose Marshsl---F Hoegs, .f .H.f..
a. ATLANTIC 80. 6,
Eoremau-c I. Castle. 1a ldi JOSH @
ist Asst. FOreman--Phlip Richard.
81 jacob GrebiehI. 20
kscretsry-Henry Kumor.
reaaurer-Aorris HOpp. 20 arH. .-e
Marshsi--J aeob Richard. ~
Members Of Roard--GsO. A, Colby and John
Btihold. ss.r .---.,-
EAsHISaToN no, p,
Foreman-P. WsIeh- n. - IL. u
lst Asst. Foremhn-W. c. Nesgle
"a e. Martin.
Secretary-C. Hsggerty.
Aarshal-Byroh c. Kan. tiFiiIl
Trsasurer--J. L. Jones.
TORRENT 10. 10.
Toreman-Con Fredrick.
1st Asst, Foreman-John Woodhill.
I'd % -Stroh.
Treasurer-James b. Drake.
Marshal-0thello Mayer.
sMembeos Of the Board-G. W. H. Young
and John Knikkink.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

Indignation among the Senators.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
COZ, STANLEY'S INSTRUCTIONS,

They were not Specific.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

TINTED STATES PATENT OF
u FICE AGENCY, No 81 Bank Street, CleYe-
land, Ohio. We are prepared to transact Business of
every description relating 20 Inventions, Drawings
Cayeate, Specifications, Patents, Infnngements and
BRAINARD 4 BURRIDGE,
fabg Solicitors Of pRtentH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

2 1.-f ~ WAsH1SoTOS, Jnne 4.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-13
News Of the Week.

The order Withholding the pay Of
Kansas troops. commented upon in our
last. has been rescinded. excepting SO
far as relates to those who are charged
rs being directly implicated in the TAX
ing Of the sugar and tobacco.
l. is said the quota Of 100000 men
has been raised without a resort to
draft, and the stringent orders respect
ing persons going from one county to
another, or out Of State, is no longer
TO be enforced.
The rebels report an army Of 90. 600
strong as being on foot in Arkansas,
marching for Kansas. which they
threaten to devastate.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-13

Have we a Pharaoh in the United
States? The student of Biblical and
ancient history will readily call to mind
the case of Pharaoh and the H.bre S,
how tina. numerous plaques we're sent
on the land Of Egypt. following fas.
one upon the heels Of another. until the
hard Hearted monarch was induced to
let the lsraelites 90.
Is there not Pharaoh in this coun-
try at the present time? Four millions
Of people in the Soutl, are as anxious.
ly looking for freedom rs ever the He
brews did. and they are waiting for the
"sound Of jubilee 10 come." But the
glad news has not ye, reached lhei,
ears. Pharaol,'s heart is not yet soft.
ened.
The first battle Of Bull Run was a
mighty plsgue. but the heart remained
hard. The battle Of Springfield and
the many reverses Of the after mid
year Of 1861 constituted another plague.
but the heart still remained hard. The
destruction of the Cumberland and 9th
er ravages by the Merrimac. and the
losses Of the winter made up another
plague; bat for al this the heart was
not softened. Then followed the sue
ccsses Of Forts Henri nc..=s- -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-13

H JouS FRAScIs. Esq. editor Of
the Olathe Mirror, the Office Of which
was demolished by Quantrell aud his
band, is a candidate for tie Office of
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
We are not personally acquainted with
Mr.. F.. but learn that he is qualified for
the post; and having been made to feel
the effects Of the rebellion In such n
manner as to cut of his means Of live
lihood. his case appeals very strongly
to the people Of Kansas. and We hope
his claims will be duly considered and
if his nomination will subserve the edu-
cational interests Of the S,ate-as We
are led to believe it will trus, he
will receive the nomination and be
elected TO gil the place. We believe
the victims Of the rebel raids-the men
who suffer in their persons and prop.
erty for their faithful adherence to the
cause of the country-should receive
the first care Of the people. We recon-.
mend Mr.. Francis 10 the favorable con.
sideration Of our delegates and the
convention.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-13

~The Cincinnati Times was sup
pressed one day last week. for an ar,i-
Gle against the administration, but was
permitted TO resume publication after
one days suspension. We think it bad
policy to put paper under ban, which
has been loyal from the beginning. for
The expression Of an opinion. even il
that opinion bears down heavily upon
the administration, when we see that
at the end Of l8 months the war poll
cy Of that administration proves dis
astrous failure. and the Capital Of the
nation is threatened with destruction
Surely just censure. and even severe
criticism may be excused under circum-
stances SO peculiar and danger so i'm
minent. The Times has always been
loyal. and though very 'crotchety.' and
often making blunders. it has done good
service in the cause of the country, and
ought not to be harshly dealt with for
a little ezra display Of patriotism bad
y directed.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-13
H The rebel general has issued .

E& The rebel general has issued q
manifesto against Generals Hunter and
Phelps, declaring that they will be mo
longer held and treated = public ene-
mics Of the Confederate States, but as
outlaws; and that in the event Of the
capture Of either Of them. or that Of any
other commissioned officer employed in
drilling organizing or ins'ruc'ing slaves,
with a view to their armed service in
the war, be held in close confinement
for execution as felon at such time
and place as the President may order. +"
This is certainly very laudable coming
from those who use negroes by the
regiment themselves and arm and incite
the Indians to carry on the most bar
barous war known! But it shows where
the shoe pinches. Touch the slaves
and you reach the vital part Of the Con
federacy; and If our government and
people possess ordinary wisdom the
most telling blows will hereafter be
struck at this most vulnerable spot Of
the rebellion. A few licks well laid on
here. and the thing will keel over and
cry enough! May we not hope they
will be given, and given soon
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-13

Price has given orders that when in
subordinate conduct is manifested BY
negroes. or whenever they are caught
endeavOring to escape to the federal
lines. they are TO be shot. Not less
than hundred negroes have been shot
under this order between fernando and
Memphis.
Gen. Pope. at his own request. was
on Friday relieved Of his command in
order TO make charges against Gems.
Porter. Franklin, and Griffin.
There were &c Of Gen. Pope's off,
GERS taken to Richmond and placed in
close confinement in Libby prison; also
about 81 soldiers.
Nine steamers, carrying over 10000
Confederate prisoners left at noon for
Vicksburg. They were accompanied
by the gunboat Lexington.
Our military authorities are conf
dent this raid will cost the enemy ex-
actly the number Of troops who have
crossed the Potomac.
The rush Of slaves TO our army in
Virginia is enormous. The rebels cap
tured thousand Of the fugilives in cne
body, men, women and children. and
thousands are said to be on their way
to Washington from Virginia. coming
in all directions.
Great numbers Of persons were leav-
ing Frederick and proceeding towards
Pennsylvania.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-13

fee were torn in pieces and scattered
10 the Winds.
A Union flag suspended over the re-
crui.ing Office Of Captain Hayes. was
torn to shreds and trampled in the dust
BY these mad assassins.
Quantrile said when he left that he
was going to Paola, and that he should
not res, until he had laid the border in
ruin Conservative.
E. G. Ross was elected Captain of
The Topeka company.
The Conservative says fruit never
was so abundant as now in LeaveD-
worth.
The llth regiment have pitched their
camp by the side of Fort Leavenworth.
and raised their flag. 1. is said that
excellent order prevails in the camp
Judge Ewing is the Colonel.
The st. 10. Journal says that Eve cit
izens of Doniphsn county, Kansas.
we,e killed by band OF villains few
days ago. and the father.in- law Of Col.
Geo. H. Hall carried off. and it is fear
ed. made way with. No further par.
tlculars are given, but it seems that
some dispute about land titles was con-
nected with the affair.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-13

Tor affirm that will support, pro,e.,
and defend, the Constitution and Gov
ernment Of the United States, and III.
Constitution and Government Of the
State Of Kansas. against all enem;e,
whether domestic or foreign. and | v;lI
bear true faith and loyalty to the sam..
and, further, that do this with fnl
determination and pledge. without an,
reservation or evasion. to perform. /.
good faith, all the duties which n,.
legally be required Of me. so helm NJ.
God - and that . copy Of such oath .,
affirmation, duly subscribed. shall b.
forwarded TO the Governor Of this St..s
and no commission shall be given to
any officer until the provisions Of hi,
act shall have been fully complied with
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-13

Gen. Loan having gone elsewhere.
he has been succeeded at St. Joseph by
one Brigadier Gen. w. p. Hall. who
has issued stringent orders for the pro-
lection Of rebel property. and threaten
ing the severest punishment upon any
soldier who shall disturb such proper
y. We thought there was to be an
end Of this policy. and until there is
it : worse than folly TO expect success
aecution Of the war.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-13

ride the graver questions which embody
blessings for the present and the future
then all may be lost; Kansas mourn too
late over her folly and posterity wonder
at the madness which ruled the hour
when we committed sell-des.ructlon OF
an iucursble wound from which 1t was
impossible we should recover.
We shall have something TO say oi
other roads in the State hereafter, In
which Lawrence will be interested.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-13
WAsH,SGroN, Sept. 8.

WAsH'NGTON. Sept. 8.
A parolled prisoner who arrived here
reports that about $50. 900 have passed
into Maryland. The main body Of
them passed over the Monocacy. He
had passed through the lines and count
ed q batteries. This statement is be-
lieved among military men in this city.
Sept. 9.
The Department, Of the Northwest.
to which Major Gen. Pope has been as
signed. includes Wisconsin, Iowa. Min
nesota. Nebraska and Dacotah. with
the troops raising and to be raised there
in under his command. His headquar-
,ers being at st. Paul.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-13

The rebels say tha; Mer,imac No. g
has been launched at Richmond, but is
a partial failure; if they say thisi, may
be set down rs certain that they think
she is very efficient. for they always lie
about such things; so, if they have any
such vessel at all, look out
The Indians are still committing dep
relations in Minnesota. In recent bal
tie the viii es lost killed and ~ woun-
ded; loss Of the savages not known
The latter were driven off after re-en-
fOrcements reached our men.
There are &C. 600 Indians in the vi
cinity Of Fort Lyon, waiting to receive
their annuity. 1t is feared that as
soon as they get their pay they will fol-
low the example of the Sioux, and COM
mence hosliliIies. No doubt rebel en-
issaries are among them, and n sharp
watch should be kept on their move
ments.
Powerful bands of Indians are threat
ening the northwest settlements Of Ne
braska. Hundreds of framilies are fee
ing before the invasion.
The steamer w. b. Terry, with two
Dahlgren howitzers on board, while a.
ground on the Tennessee river, 1875 miles
from its mouth, was captured by guer-
rilIas, the guns, valuables and II pris-
oners removed. and the boat burned.
Rebel cavalry are prowling about in
the ncighborhcod Of Washington. One
OF their batteries was recently driven
away, which had ventured within nine
miles Of that city.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-09-13

and the heart became inflated with the
notion that the rebellion was soon to be
crushed. The subsequent battle OF
Shiloah. hard and dearly earned VIC
tory. which gained bat little for tue
cause, and the dull success at Cor'nth
and Yorktown continued this feeling.
Then came the reverses before Rich
moud. The heat relented little and
said let the oppressed go free; but like
Pharaoh there was q drawing back
And now the enemy are where they
we're a year ago, threatening the capt.
tai and Baltimore. and nearer Cincin-
natl than ever before. How now p
does the heart grow hard ? or does ii
reIent? We shall see.
Who is the Pharaoh Of this land :!
Is it the President? He is but the
agent of the people. Is it the people
themselves? A majority Of them are
right. Who then is tie Pharaoh? II
is the Conservative" influence which
paralyses the strength Of the loyal
States-that pro-slavery element in the
nation which "will not let the oppress-
el 90 free," unless it be the last resort.
Its palsying breath is felt everywhere;
it reaches the Executive mansion, the
Halls Of Congress. the Ministers OF
State, the Generals in the Field. 1t is
the seducer who betrays Samson, clips
his locks, and when shorn of his strength,
betrays him into the hands Of his foes.
We still hope, however. that before
We are overwhelmed in the Red Sea Of
des,ruction-red with the blood of the
martyrs to Freedom and the Union
the Pharaoh Of America will relent. and
The notes Of freedom, which We regard
as the only sure hirbingers Of ultimate
triumph and peace. swell on every gale,
and be borne on the wings Of every
breeze of the South, SO that in realty
as in name, we shall be ",he land Of
the free," as We are "Ihe home Of the
brave"
Shall i, be 30 How long until the
coming Of the suspicious hour ? How
many more must bleed and die, ere the
hard heart relents Z? How many more
homes shall be desolate - how many
more widows and orphans in the land
How much more Of woe, and tears, anC
wailing lamentations - of heart aches
and despair. until the monster cause o
all our ills is smit,en down? How long
Yea, oh Lord Of hosts. God Of the ar
mics Of Israel. how long?
Must We yet be scouryed, even unit
the firs.-born is slain, before the "Al
Hail !" shall announce the glad day o
victory. and the hosannahs Of redeem
ed nation pro!oug the shout OF liberty
Forbid it, oh Thou Most High al
speedily deliver US