davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, June Is.
Gen Lew Wallace has assumed command OF
thh city. His first official act was 20 take posses
sion Of the Argus Office, which has been out
spoken in its syn1pathies for rebellion. r. W.
Knox, Of the N. Y. Herald, and A. {. Richardson,
Of the Tribune, have Aeen appointed 10 supervise
all editorials which appear in the paper.
Threats having been made to tear down Union
flags flying over the houses Of some Of the eiti-
zens, the Provost Marshal fssued orders instruct
ing the guard to shoot down any one attempting
20 haul down the Tag, or Offering insult to or mo-
testing resident citizensRho have thus manifested
devotion 70 the Union. FrFT TD TfE
An order was also issued to imprison all citi-
Gems carrying eOndealed weapons.
Gnenllas are prOwling about the country Five
were arrested last night by piekets N the suburbs
Of the city.
Owing to a scarcity Of change the Board Of Al
dermen voted to issue hundred thousand dol
lars in fractional notes, as the public -exigeneies
may require. "a
Guerrilla bands are still engaged in burning
.he cotton in the counties of Northern Aississip-
pi, which has not been already destroyed BY the
owners. = ~
Boats going North are loaded to their utmost
capacity with freight and passengefs-
The oath Of allegiance was adm inistered to
over four hundred yesteqdayr hall of them sol
diers.
The Avalanche says the rebel authorities have
ordered the rolling stock on the Mobile 4 Ohio,
from Pamela 10 Meridian.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
FROM FORTRRss oTONRoF.

FORTRESS MONROE June 10.
Nothing new to report in this vicinity The
weather is sultry and unsettled.
Gen. Dix has returned from Suffolk, having
completed his labors in preparing the posting q
troops so as 70 cut of any communication be-
tween the secessionists Of Norfolk. and the Reb-
els above.
Three deserters from the 3d Regiment Of 6eor-
ga, who came in yesterday, reiterate the report
that the rebels are becoming desperate and dis
heartened at their recent defeat.
Orders have been issued prohibiting any Der
son not connected with the army Of the Potomac
from visiting the front under any circumstances
Under the proclamation of Gov Perpoht to.
morrow is the last day for the civil officers "a
come forward and take the oath Of allegiance
As none Of the city officers in Norfolk have as vel
taken the OATH it IS thought there viii be some
trouble
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
FROM WAsHINGTOS.

WAsHNGToy, June ts.
It is known TO the Government that the steanlrr
Circassian was not only bound to Charleston, but
the facts show, nOtfit standing her crest drsught
Of water, she easily entered New Orleans, Mobile,
Pensacola, Savannah, Charleston or Wilmington.
The vessel and cargo are valued at 81 100000
After paying the expenses OF the prize court one
half OF the remainder goes TO the Government.
and the balance to the capturers
Congress has enquired why the prize courts OF
Philadelphia and New York do not take action
towards condemning some Of the captured yes
sells. The results Of the inquiry may produce
fects of startling character
Near 400 seamen, for thenRval service are want
ed immediately u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
Gen. aTcCIeIluu,

] llGms NACNlEilflut
From an quarters is acknowledged the
necessity Of giving to Gen. Mcclellan all
the endorsements he asks for with which
to enter Richmond. One of the editors of
N. Y. Tribune, writing from before Rich
mOnd, thus forcibly sets forth the urgent
necessity for this;
tell you, New Workers, that this rebel
army has no purpose of retreating before
us assKe march into their political capital
/ They sit in their trenches and lie under
I their cannon to save the Southern Confed-
eracy They desire TO fight. By evacua-
ton Of stronghOlds and retreats from posi-
tions Of advantage, held just long enough
to weaken US by delays, they have drawn
us where they can flank US, and where
they will compel us to fight whether we
want 10 or not. They consider that the
coming battle will decide their fate and
that Of their Confederation-that it will
conclude the war. They know its impor-
tance, and they are braced TO its duties
To Whin this q 1,IrlY tn-rral.raHH -------+ ~
we shall have 20 destroy it. To march into
Richmond tomorrow we must pave our
way with 20, 900 dead Southerners. Can
we do it?
If I could 20 back fo- three or four
months, with the advantages of my present
military experience, I should not cease 10
urge the policy of strengthening McClel-
Ian. know now that this policy was
wise. The division of armies and multi
plieation Of commands has ever been a rot
in the -yigorof war If Napoleon left any
convictions 70 the science Of which he was
master, il was the concentration of forces,
and the striking the enemy with over
whelming numbers, or with a rapidity Of
successive blows that stun while they sur
prise. L would have been economical, hui
name, and polite, 70 have given to MeClel-
Ian all the dispossble troops north and
west of the Ohio, when he commenced the
invasion Of Virginia.
He could then have broken through the
center Of the peninsular defenses stretch
ing from Yorktown to Lees Mills-have
saved the time lost in the siege operations
before Yorktown-have overwhelmed the
fugitive enemy while on the road and in
their imperfectly occupied defenses at
ENTHUSIASTICALLY chased them right up
10 Richmond, if he did not scatter them
forever right and left Of the way and would
have spent in the capital city of the re-
bellion, with useful political effect, the
weary weeks wasted in an unequal strug-
gle with the rain and mud Of the peninsu-
lar swamps, and would have kept in life
and health, under RichmOnds sheltering
roofs, the thousands Of soldiers who have
unavoidably sickened and died in this un-
healthiest and most difficult country that
a civilized army ever operated in. The
past is gone. But the present is with us,
and if any part of it can be used to rectify
the fearful mistake Of weakening McClel-
Ian, in Gods name let it be so used, and
used on the instant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
BALLOON OBSERVATIONS.

MECHASIcsvILLE, Va, June 16.
Unusual quiet has prevailed in this vicinity
since yesterday. IatsF
Il is believed from observations made nom the
balloon to-day that the enemy's man body have
gone to some other point, and the impression
prevails that Richmond is being evacuated.
It is certain that the greater portion Of tho
tents on the eminence opposite have disappear
ed, and no soldiers were visible this afternoon
excepting one company Of infantry camped to
the len, and few piekets.
Our pickets occupy the bridge on the Mechan-
iesville road, across the hiclzahouniny river
within four miles Of Richmond, while those oi
the enemy are on the road little above, and
within speaking distsnce Of them.
The weather to-day Is delightful, with cool
breeze. The health Of the soldiers in this vicin-
itv is avnellant- .-s--.H #rr a..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
FRO1I 1IWAsHINGrnN-

iWASHINGToN, Juno 10.
A deputation representing the Union men OF
FredericksbuTgh viii call upon the Secretary OF
War and the President tomorrow, to ask il they
eh end Rthe6s s lPFel paH Uhhh9R III lbs sha ef
property. F-ttl<l
Although our guns bear upon Fredericksburg,
Unionmen are carried OF prisoners to Richmond,
and their property Is destroyed Or stolen They
think that if the government cannot protect
them, il at least can make reprisals in kind, and
instead Of guarding the property Of leading Feb-
els and guaranteeing to them the exercise of
what they seem to regard as their personal
rights, including that Of carrying Information to
the enemy. .7-.s.-r-.. i-1 .f-r
They can put few Of the worst in prison, set
their negroes to work for the g0Pernment, and
appropriate their houses, grain, and clover to
the use ofgood Union soldiers and horses
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
The lady In BLACK,

On Thursday afternoon last lady ap-
peared in Baltimore street, Baltimore, ar
rayed in a splendid black silk dress, a love
Of bonnet, kids, CATERS, hoops parasol,
fan, and other necessary female appenda-
ges, and by sundry means managed to at
tract the attention Of dashing young man,
who followed her to her hotel, secured an
introduction, made lovl, loaned the lady a
V, promised to cali again and was about
10 take his departure, when certain move
ment made him suspect that his charmer
was not she but a he. On Friday, the
owner Of the black silk, hoops, fan, &c,
was arrested and taken before Marshal
Van NOstrand, where the fair creature
became known as Mr.. Charles Walters, of
Albany, N. Y, a young gentleman who ac-
knowledged he had a penchant for appear
ing in female apparel, and who has not
been arrayed in male attire but once in six
years. In appearance he is wOmanish,
beardless, with long black curling hair,
end, by the aid Of rouge and cosmetics,
makes a very deceptive individual. After
a reprimRnd he was discharged, promising
to leave the city by the next train.
Walters made his advent in Baltimore
about six years ago, in proper male attire,
but his effeminate appearance exciting sUs-
picioR, he was arrested on the charge Of
being a woman in male attire He con-
fessed to the truth Of the accusation, pro-
fessed penitenoe, and promised good be
hsviOr if he could get back to his home in
Albany. The then Mayors sympathy was
excited, full suit Of female apparel OBJ
tanned, and supposed erring daughterre-
turned to distressed mother few
weeks ago he appeared again in female
apparel fascinated soldier, engaged to
marry him, secured present of forty
dollars tall the money the soldier had) did
not come to time on the marriage
tract, was arrested, but as there wa
evidence Of crime, was discharged, the po-
lice and magistrate being still ignorant Of
the sex Of the party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
CONGRESSIONAL.

sENArr
MFR. Grimes moved 10 have returned 10 the Sen
ate from the House The bill for the re-organiza-
ton Of the Navy Departments His object was To
haYe reconsidered the vote by which tho Senate
agreed to the House amendment to the said bill.
Adopted.
Mossrs. King and Fessenden presented petit
tions for bankrupt law.
Mr.. Morrill, presented petition for the repeal
OF the fugitive slave law.
Mr. DOollttle introduced a bin granting the pro
eeeds Of certain lands 70 the Pacific Railroad. Re
feued.
Mr.. Hale called up the bill 20 repeal the act
passed June ID, TO preyentand punish frauds on
the Government The bill provides for orinquiring
into all contracts made by Government officers.
Pending vote on the bin it was postponed I'm
hl tomorrow,
The bin TO define the pay and emolumeut ofof-
heers OF the army, was taken up, and a committee
OF conference on IT,
The Pacifc Rail Road bill was next taken up.
HOUSE
Mr.. Stevens, FROM the Committee on Ways and
Means, reported bill increasing temporarily
the duties on imports for other purposes. Re
ferred 10 the Committee Of the Whole on the
State Of the Union, and made the special order
for Wednesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21

never saw such sang froid and pluck. It
is not the result Of discipline nor drill
Heaven knows we have little Of that-nor
is il the elan Of tho Zouaves or Chasseur
d dAfriques The sublime courage Of our
native soldiers Is a high form Of develop
ment OF pure moral principles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
Col BuellIev snfe.
A. G.. SHRIBER,
Major A. A. A. g,

Notwithstanding the papers have per-
sisted in making Col. Buckley prisoner
in the hands Of the rebels, or at least in
reporting him among the missing, it will
be seen by a letter Of Lieut.. Treen In an
other column, which is also oorrOborated
by Lieut. Grinnell, that the Colonel is safe
and sound, with the remnant Of his com
mand t-i ~
Lieut.. G. among other interesting items,
states, that Col. Bu6Kley's horse was shot
through the nose and threw him OF, and
that he afterwards had two horses killed
under him and his sword shattered. A
pretty narrow escape for the gallant Colo
nel.-lsHHlmif County Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
RAILROADS,
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
- RAJ LR DAD.
SUMNER ARRANqE III 81. Iss

10 taSe effect on Monday, May5, Isss. Trains Leave
Ols'eland daily, Sundays excepted, .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
Col. BuelZIey---HiEhly Complimentary.
From the Akron BEACON


We have been permitted to make the fol-
lowing extract from letter from General
Shields to Colonel Buckley. It seems that
fora time the Colonel had charge Of the
Third Brigade, and had asked to be relieved
from the charge:
HEAD QUARTERs SHIELDS DIVISION,
NEAR NEW MARKET, Va, May 9, 1862. 7
Col LEWIS p BUCKLEY, Commanding Third
Brigade:
TST3 &f
As regards your desire to be relieved
from the command Of the Third Brigade,
the General takes special pleasure to
commend your action and zeal, exhibited
during the time you have commanded that
Brigade, and he is sure you will lead the
same on the march 70 his full satisfaction,
Gen. Tyler will join US by way Of Washing
ton The noble mOdesty with which you
look upon your own ability has been high
ly gratifying.
.FF BY command Of
GEN. JAMES SHIELDS,
A. G. SHRIBER,
Major A. A. A. g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
CUMBERLAND Gar EYACuATED.


The Secretary Of War received dispatch from
General Geo. W. Morgan, datad Camp near Cum
berland Gap, june 18th, A. NJ; -r-lf
He states that his command began its march at
l o'clock that morning 70 nttaek the enemy at
Cumberland Gap, but on their Rrrival it was found
that he had evacuated that impC TtAnt position.
The rear guard OF the enemy LEFT about four hours
before the arrival Of our advance,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FROM lIcGLRLLAN,s ARaIY,

FORTREss M0NRoE, June I9
By an arrival from White House we learn that
sklrmishing hus been going on in front Of our
army. The rebels have assumed more menac-
ing attitude, and will probably bring on general
engagement in front of their works, in order "a
draw our men within range Of their batteries
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21

Mr.. Golyer, Eho was ordered By Gov.
Stanley not 70 teach the colored people Of
,NeNbern, n O., to read, has returned, and
will reopen his schools. He is receiving
subscriptions in aid Of his mission among
the contributions is Gen. Burnside, who
presented him with $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
FRODI NRW YORK.

The steamer Elm City, from Fort MoHrOs, with
$50 sick and wounded soldiers from Mcclellan s
army, arrived at noon. She will proceed 70 Al
bany. A list Of names could not be procured for
the preaR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
MATE OF THE PIRATE .sUMFBR AR

LYONS, alias Smith. late Masters Mata Of the
Pirate Sumter, was arrested here last night, on
the arrival Of the brig Harriet in which he came
from Surinafn -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINaToN, June 20.
The President has recognized Baron Osten-
saeken as Consul GeneERl-o Of Russia at New
Gen. sa1ton, Military Governor ef South Caro-.
lima, viii leave Tor Port Royal nsxt week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
RAvELER,s REGIsTER.

aa-litiEens wishing conveyance 90 either of tho
above Trains OF Boats will be called for by Coaches
Of stevens Omnibus Line, By leaving their address
q the Omnibus Onco, li7 superior-St noNt door 70
the Woddoi House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
RUsIe.

NEW MUSfC.Aa BRIGHT BIZ THE
! ~ Driams.n beautiful song and Chlsns. By ,.
p Danks, and sung with great success by lliis Ada
Web1g fdf ''tIeh5 slstela. Erica 81 cents. lA1 1y
Daukl, Bass song, Home o. my Youth. frca = cif,
Fi5iar 81 ne above sent 70 any psriai ths rfiia1
States on roesipt Of the marked price ea ad
No. Euclid-St., Cleveland, %.
81 Pianos. Small Instruments and striugfoiae
kfnds constantly On hand.
aA. Fialo1 tdns4 and relairld, nysosal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
cnNNFrrInNs

Connections are made at MOnraeFlie with the san
dusEys Mansfield 4 Newark il. R., at Clyde with tho
sanduskyi Dayton 3 Cincinnati r. r., az Frem11t
with Frenout & Indiana j. r., and af Toledo with
the Michigan southern & Northern Indiana and To-
iedo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
soili kors wayne, Logansp0rt, Lafayette Cairo, Al
Southwest. II
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West az 9-25 A. H. and 9s05 p. a. From sanduslEy 81
$40 A. ~. L. D RTTCFFR sunft
Cleveland, May s. 1872
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21

All the trains going westward connect at Clsveand
with trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Cincin-
naIl, - Louisz &ei and al trains going e4stVqrd
Railroad and at Buffalo with those or tha New York
Central and Buffalo & New York City Railroads.
H. NOTTINGHAM, SuD't,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
( NtLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. r.
sUlIMER ARRANGElIENT.


on and after Monday, Nay 5, ls69, Trains VIII run
daily az ioll0Ws, Sundays excepted
0.05 A. x. CHICAGO EXPREsS-Stops at an statfoBg
On southern Division, except Washington, and
arrives In Toledo At los A. NJ and Ohieaqo
at Sis p. NJ
5;45P n. NORTHERN MAILr-stops At an stations
az 90 ?. H..
$50 ?. n. TELEGRAPH EXPRESs-Stopsa AZ al STA
tons on southern Division except Washing
ton and Clay. Arrives in Toledo at I0.lj p ~;
Chicago at sl5A. m.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21
CLEVELAND & ERIE R. R.
el ..
"a. sUNlIER ARR4SGE1IEET.

LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1000 A. r. MAIL TRAIN-Stopping at an stations
except Mickliiiei Mentor, Perry, UuionFille,
eaybrook and sWauviue, and arrives az Eri8
At l.3O P ~ Dunkirk at IS P. r.; Bufhio al
5-25 P. y.
400 P. n. CINCINNATI EXPREsS-Train stopping
al PaiugsVille, Ashtabuta and -Girard only,
aud arrives az Eric 100 p n; D1kirk gs05 P. j.
4:55 P n; CONNEAUr ACCOMMODATION Stop
go P. 4. SiGHT EXPREss TRAIN Stopping at
PainesFille, Aahtabula and Girard oniy. and
arrives at Erie at l2.37 A NJ; Dunkirk 20 A.
n; Buffalo 40 A. H..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-21

l:5s A. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping AZ
Glrards Ashtablla and Painesvilla only, and
arrives at Cleveland At $50 A. n.
n:IO A. n. NAIL TRAIN-st0pping at al stations
r except saybrooks UnionFills, Perry, Mentor
and Nlcklihei aad arrives at Cleveland d 5.o5
ls40 ,. n. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stoppins af GI-
rard, Conneaut, Ashtabula and PainesTils
only, and arrives in Cleveland at SD r. III
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN VIII leave C0nneauf ct
6;o0A- NJ stopping At ali stations arriving AZ
Cleveland at $40 a \.
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-13

ScoTcn farmer noted in his neighpor-
hood for his immense strength aA2 skill in
all athletic exercises, very frequently had the
pleasure of fighting people who, led by curl
osity, came to try if they could settle him or
not: Lord D -, great p~gifist amateur,
had come from London on purpose to fight
the athletic Scot. The latter was working
in an enclosure a little distance from the
house when the noble lord arrived. His
lordship tied his horse to tree and address.
ed the farmer . Friend, | have heard a
great deal of talk about you. and have come
a long way to see which is the best man. -
The Scotchman, without answering. seized
thenoble lord by the body. pitched him over
the hedge, and then set about working again.
When his lordship had got up: "Well, :"
said the farmer, have you anything more
to say to me? No" replied his lordship,
" but perhaps you'd be good enough to throw
me my horse"
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-13

the successful cure of herself and child. The lat
ter having been afflicted with a severe attack of
cholera infantum was given up as incurable BY the
most celebrated physicians, when she called on pr.
Czapkay, who. after shart period. restored the
child to perfect health, Encouraged by this ex-
sordinary result. she sought advice hsrsef for the
scrofolous malady with which she had beeI sflict-
ed for eight years. and which withstooa the treat
ment Of the hes; physicians in America aid Eu-
rope. But DIR. Cxapkay has succeeded in afording
her permanent relief, 40 that she can now enjoy
life. which, for eight years. had lost all charms for
her, She therefore deems II due to herself, and to
all sick and afflicted, to recommend DR.. Czapkay as
One of the most skillful physicians in the United
States, MRS. CAROLINE GRAY.
Corner Walnut and tth sts,, Philadelphia, Pa
A. CHASER, Notary Public l2s Seventh street,
All consultations (by letter otherwise) free,
Address, DR.. J. CzAPKAY,
Medical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Office, San Francisco.
SpermatOrrh9a.
Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits.
lassitude weakness of the.limbs and back indispo-
stion and ineapability labor or study. dullncss
of apprehension, loss of memory aversion to socie-
ty, love of solitude, tmidity self-distrust. dizz
ness. headache. pains in the side affections of the
eye, pimples the face, sexual other inirmites
in man, cured by the justly celebrated physician
and surgeon. L. j. Czapkay. His method afeurng
diseases is new unknown to othersl and hence the
great success. All consultations (hy letter 9TH
erwise) free.
Address, L. J. CZAPKAY. NJ. D.,
apl9:3m San Francisco, California.