davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16
The English fish, for the Cham mpiou.hip

The following is from the London SrouiSG
LirE, 8is, ult.
In the match for tho Championship between Jen
Mace and Tho Unknown, nothing nIrth,r has trans.
pired beyond the money having l~cu covered Mace
has forward i us tie following l,ttori
"Mr. Elitor-l hasten 10 express tie surpri-'
disgust aud nigustion that iclt ON reading yo,.r
paper saturday las,, In reference to the challenge
therein given me by Tom King. The following
VIII show what opinion l have Of my own and
Kings merits Not being satisfied with the man
ner In which I defeated King tun account of my
known indispostionl, wanted to fSht again. aud
challenged linn directly after We fought again
challenged him In my own house tho day after We
fought, aud again nt the Wustcnd, whcu-togcthcr
there--some gentlemen wished to back him against
me. lie declined u Y {ht me on cach occasion,
saying ss lie Acknowledged To you, and rs lac stated
Ia your paper, that ho was beaten OH his merits.
After nn acknowledgment " Tat sort, am
surprised indeed, Nat he shoYll wan Ter ~
far from the truth In his mode II challenging me.
Ny hacker well knows that WISHED To- h.ht km4
again, well knowing that wt.' Ia bal condition,
when We met; and as L. hls saying that was coz
INFANT Of the reason Of our not again moctiug The
assertion Itself throws a lasting stigma 81 shame
and disgrace on = st,lwart giant such NJ Kng; not
h.htinY ~ small a iran "s myself II he had thc
least idea %. being able 10 defeat me, fct n de.
groe ot respect towayde King tr vi at I considered
Tie frankno- AMI msnlne,' he exhibited IN saying
th4t was the better man; and on his assuring mc
that he never intended again 10 nsht mt, I al
lowed him 10 take two or three joint benefits with
me-, he shi~'ny equally. wpntor whether Ito loss
Of tho hcnohl' has affected him' AZ he seems NJ
| enrcr g. hght M, nm now equally eager 10 an
swor him. H. knows well tlat must giy0 "thr
Unknown" the hrsi chance; hut am % anxious,
after lis statement, e. once more Hnud before hlm,
that will make Dre't'p present tur him lu Gr'go
hl4fiyltRs T. tie Unknown L.ul ilrrt Ia the hell
Imue''otoly on Broito w.thlrew.rf I will h.ht
X uI p The hct and irr c1p' aside, md for ~
u b mono u1 IC lk,1tn Pat I'Hu. Slu'rr y
lDn.o. tin, ! m'y -.".ty met KIN, "a rri1c
! riuE | remain, air, " ursvnry ohedI"nt'y,
4 VI A b. a ltal -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16
NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE lG 1862.

hot bed n secession, the ladies Of the place crossing
the streets 70 avoid meeting the officers Of the cav
airy tro. the children singing Dixie" in front cf
the quarters, aud most Of the stores were closed
during the stay Of the troops,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16

:. Long, &C, oi4t.
L.. W u kcnb.c'.. CuE.ti.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16

The following, from the Manchester Nng
ALLINNuE Nrws, Describes tl.c habits Of "a dis
tingui,hcl literary veteran, William iIowitt,
who has maintained remark bio health and vi.
gor, 10th Of mind aud body.
am temperate because | have seen and {, Il
the good policy Of it. AS literary man, II |
lpd lallcn in wiIh ordinary literary habits,
should not have been sitting hero TO write about
the advantages Of temperance. II | had lived
as the majority Of literary mon of this age, n. "a
man about town." ii | had lived in town, and
kept the usual late hours, and passed evening
after evening IN hot, crowded rooms, breathing
tho deadly poison Of physical eiiiuyia, gas, aud
Dir deprived u its ozone; il had sat over the
and, in short, had "jolldod," as my literary Co.
temporarles call It, l should have been gone
thirty years ago.
AS il il, have seen numbers Of literary men.
much yodnger than myself, dying oil like rotten
sheep-somo Of them In their early youth, few
Of them becoming old. They have acquired
great populations for, II you take notice. they
who collect about the press, and jolliiy with one
another, aud cry up ono another as prodigies,
are the men who become most popular. and
~ verify thW have their Iewxd,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16
Arrival of the Fulton with sirk nnd
Wounded soldiers.

The steam transport Fulton, Captain wo,tcn,
from Fortress Monroe, arrived n t.s lort on sat
utlNy having fnu- hundred ani ugl, sick AMI
wo:alod soldiers on hoard from the peninsula
TIE wpunde' men received their injuries At the
Mtthsof Williamsburg, yorktown nui Far OAKS.
The mcn have been removed g. 'lc hotwta's.
lh'y w ot'kcn ftvm tac slip ou lu,fs, aii con.
vcycd to the hospitals IN anhu'lncrs. Those Who
are all, - continue their huu.,wald journey Win
I've ifWhrdr'' ''' .'.-s. iiar,sol residence.
The t'l' WIN. itnc,nplc,o III 90 .i-.o L,.',f,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-16

s. L.yi'. J1,e (, 1sGl.--Nrarlv 5000 in
prov ..fIlIl il.'. = htyr been mil,,rncI Tor the
ni.r, .uR S..t.rulrr' about CpriutI. 1hirty-hye
hulrol d ...ar' worth of provisions IRE ciYrS Mdcd
,r W,dIr. ", aul nm lthor shipu,lt & nearly the
s.Iue ~. iD Nil b" mrd" today.
tn Navy D'pnrmcnt has alvi,os that the
& Inf.. rat . haze lai s. purchased IA EuZland two
Of the l4 t.Ht 4 .ue.t t4,Ic but, under Rulrnn-
toes a. 20 .p'ol, and have Iut them In comn zion
u- yr.vEtccrH with view 10 intercept AMI capture
our Panama steamers returning with California
treasure.
IoRp IYov9 will sail for England in tho
Persia On wednesday, irtcLding T. be absent for
some weeks. H. had an audience Of the Protdcnt
Saturday for the pun pse Of taking final leave. Nh.
tNal god wishes were expressed, and tie interview
is said t. have been very cordial.
TIM Engli.h -p,r'.rG papers are largely de-
yt'i t't." -. pr'is '' the approaching Epson
a.. .cs, tie result pf which w. vi probably rcrv ya
IVES looked turV ri ~ 81 th great Interest. Br-LH
LTT 'aysi "rhe y rhy day % expected I" o'ii'e
tie memorable al ny ol tNc great 'Fyhlbii ou
year # 81. Nj tui tho tU,puorr Ht present h,
tho country, Attending tho lutrurtuunl TX. .bl.
tun, will up doubt embrace the ulportgn.ty a
A Y.tuo iuI the 'grcatpst t IN crrAtuu' tor such
Ce Dsrhy day undoubtedly II; Ml fprriuo,t
amongst The lLtu nithrl strangers to JiIauof q
Ambassadors Who intend going down IS II @
ruad,' viii OF courHo Ice the tous' The Derby IA
G.oly tD bring T. the post treat field, aud viii IN
al probability, be ~ rfLo Hg Ia lSl, when thilt;-
three horse. assembled Ia tho starting Hey Oi
tom, tie Marquis bay cot, Is tho f,yorlte. lie
, has Won AN faCcs, AMI nS never been defeated" 4"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
A Canadian Oninion.
The Toronto Globe thus speaks Of Il
=, 4 ls.,,,.,,,,,o,,4 ,f Co-,c-,.css

The Toronto Globe thus speaks Of the
adjournment of Congress:
In the session just closed, the question
Of slavery has been touched with an un-
glOved hand, and sufficient progress has
been made to crafty the reasonable ex-
pectations Of all who hoped that results
would necessarily flow from the war favor
able to the interests of freedom. Slavery
has been abolished in the District Of Col
umbia, and the stain no longer attaches to
the American nation that human bondage
existed where there were no State rights TO
prevent the boon Of freedom being grant
ed. Another measure has been passed,
making free soil forever Of all the territor-
les Of the United States This important
gain to the cause Of freedom the President
recommended should be followed upby an
Act in imitation of the noble example of
England, providing for the emancipation
Of the slaves in the Slave States, and
pledging the credit Of the nation to the
amount Of two hundred millions Of dollars
to those States which should enter into the
scheme for the compensation Of the mas
ters. The Presidents recommendations
came before Congress at too late q period
TO allow time this session for the harmon
izing Of all the interests concerned, but in
all probability another year will not pass,
Z before his proposition has become, law, and
the general emancipation Of the slaves has
commenced.
The provisions however, Of the COnfs-
cation Bill as it finally passed with the
notifications introduced to meet the views
Of the President, are an important step in
the direction Of emancipation. They do
not 90 the length of emancipating the slaves
Of all rebels, but by declaring freedom for
the slaves Of convicted traitors, they se-
cure the setting free of very large num-
Der Of human chattels, rs soon as the Bill
is carried into practical operation. The
Militia Bill, passed by Congress, has also,
in some Of its provisions, a very direct
bearing upon slavery. II gives authority
for the employment Of slaves in any mill
tary or naval service for which they may
be competent and it provides that any
slave so employed, with his mother, wife
and children, if they owe service to rebels,
shall forever thereafter be free. Acts were
passed for more efectually suppressing the
African slave trade, and the Coohe trade,
and now at last England has the cordial
cooperation Of America in the work Of de-
stroying the accursed traffic. All this is
surely good progress on the Slavery ques-
ton for one session.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
MORNfNGLEADER.
q M Constltnfcs . statc q,


Many Of our readers will remember the
astonishing literary productions Of Ten
ney, Of Tennessee" which were aaOted
somewhat extensively in the LRApER seve-
raj years ago, and the comments upon
which resulted in a direct challenge from
the irate orator to the writer Of those com
ments. Tenney, like all great men, died
at last, and we feared his mantle had fallen
upon no fellow-mortal But we were mis-
: taken, for in the following extract from
last evenings Plain Dealer we recognize
the lucid and simple style Of our old SAN
culinary correspondent. His spirit still
visits the earth and makes the Plain Dealer
the medium Of his meteorio thoughts. What
could be more cbastoly comprehensive and
more heroically independent of all a hbi-
guilty, than this extract upon the elements
Of a great nation, which we copy lieraiim
ct punctuatim
~What are the real elements which con-
stitute a great and powerful nation2 OBJ
servation has satisfied most inquiring
minds that in nature chrystalizations,
plants, trees, and even animals, unfold and
perfect themselves in greatest harmony and
beauty in the ratio that they are uncramped,
undisturbed or most free. From this factw we
infer that there exists universal principal
in relation to formation and developments
regulated by certain laws or conditions,
applied 10 a nation and we shall discover
that the growth, unity, power strength ofany
nation is in the exact ratio Of the freedom
Of the people Of that nation-and that this
is really the first element Of the greatness
and strength in a nation. On the contra
~, in the exact ratio chat this element is
limited, and circumscribed, or withheld
from people, in thst ratio is that nation
or people unstable and liable to division,
broils, If not internal cohvulsions and
overthrow. And why because universal
principles are ever laboring to write them
selves out upon external nature, upon in
dividuals, upon societies, and upon na-
tions. They may be, for time frustrated,
by the selfshness, ambition or devices Of
men, or surrounding conditions, but all
these must in the processes of. time, and
oesseless action Of principles and laws
gradually give way, or yield to these high
er powers by which all things ars governed
unfolded, and actualized.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
TO ACTUAL sETTLERs.y

From the unprecedented advantages this Com
pany offers, It Is not surprising that Il should
have already disposed Of 800, ,000 aeres Of land
It's now selling at the rate Of 5000 asres5 per
week. The population along the line has trebled
In ten years, and is now s14, ,s91. The Company
sell to actual cultivatorz, and every contract coz
t.lna N n-raau,arl To enl-Lrnla-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30

HE-For Ministers, Public Speakers and Singers
this Candy is invaluable, being unequaed for clear
ing the voice, removing hoarseness, &c
MOTTT.n HOGAN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
sssrstart sewara,s Position.
A dispatch to yesterdays Cincinnati G

Zette says
The following is a significant portion of
an article in the National Intelligencer, by
authority, in explanation Of Mr. SeWRrd's
relations in the Cabinet, omitted by the
Associated Press;
"The Secretary freely admitted that eve
ry rumor Of division of cOunsels and Of
conflict among or about Generals, every
private jealousy. and even utterance Of any
private grief, tends to defeat a prompt re-
sponse to the Governments calls for re-
endorsements. He never exercised or as
sumed any power, in the progress Of this
war, which was not especially charged by
the President, and in the performance of
which he was not always in free comInuni-
cation with him. He had never expressed
either to the President nor any other per-
son, distrust of any of his associates, but
had uniformly supported and defended
them all. He had not been quick or willing
70 entertain complaints against General,
whether Scott or Mcdowell, Fremont OF Nc
Clellan, Grant, HaIleck, Buell., Sigel, Shields
OF Blenker, but has exerted his best en-
deayors to sustain them all the more when
they encountered defeats than when. they
achieved victories. He has never intro
duced or encouraged any test question IN
the Cabinet concerning men or measures,
or the rejection Of any man, or the ndOp-
I'd ton or rejection Of any measures, as a con-
dition Of adherence to the Administration.
He has never proposed the removal orloyer-
ruling of the propositions of any member
Of the Cabinet; nor has he thought Of re-
signing his own place in it; nor has one
word Of distrust passed between the Presi-
dent or any Of his official advisers and
himself"
This explanation has a rather depressing
influence than otherwise. 1t is interpre-
ted as indicating Sewsrd's continued as
tendency over the President, and eonse-
quent continued danger Of reverting to the
old roseWater war policy. e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
PLUMBING.

d P. BOWER, LIcNoED PLUMBER
n. No. IO2 Public souare, Cleveland Ohio, Man
ufaotors and Dealers in Bath Tubs, Water Closets,
Wash Basins, Pumps, Hydrants, Brass and Plated
Cocks, India Rubber Hose, Lead Galvanized and Iron
Pipe Copper Boilers and Plumbers Materials Of all
kinds. -
B8- City and Country orders for Work promptly
attended to. Repairing solicited, and neatly exc
outsd tRn7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
STOVES 8 TIN-WARE.
THE "DESPATCH" COOKING

THE "DESPATCH" COOKING
STOVE-Having during the past Winter, been
improved Is now undoubtedly the BEST Stove in the
Market. Its Baking, Roasting and Broiling proper
ties are unexceptionable and In economy Of Fuel it's
unparalleled with its patent Crate II Will burn
Coal as we'll Wood most admirably; the Oven being
thoroughly ventilated Il will produce perfect and
healthy bake equal to that of Bakers Brick Oven;
Roasting and Toasing is done before tho open fire,
and Broiing over live Goals the hearth common
sense dictates IL is manufactured in this city and
the material used and the workmanship are Of the
best quality finally it gives perfect satisfaction TO
ALL hundreds Of hOusekeepers in this city and sur
rounding country, who daily using Il will testify
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE Is
new and desirable pattern, which, with variety OF
Others make our stock complete. We also have on
hand great variety Of Paror Cooking and other heat
ing Stoves for sale at reduced prices,
we are constantly supplied with all the newest and
most beautiful styles of ENAMELED CRATES.
Also-all Of the most useful articles Of House Fur
nishinH Goods. Nails and Farmers Tools. We sre Just
receiving the latest improved styles Of BIRD CAGES
which are offered at the lowest cash prices. Weman
ufacture largely and have for sale at wholesale and
retail all the various articles Of Plain and Japaned
Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware. We offer the al
most endless variety OF goods in line for sale at
the lowest cash prices, on the One Price System.
n91-All Housekeepers and those who contemplate
IIouaekeepinR, and the srest OF mankind" most
cordially invited to call before purchasing elsewhere
ard iTdge for thernpelves. w. L. MARVIN.
mar9i No. 50, South side Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30

During one of the late battles at Rich
mond a Union boy, about fourteen years
old. brought in a rebel boy of his own age,
and asked at the quarters where this
prisoner should be taken On being told
that he must be lodged at a certain place
not far distant, the two little fellows walk
ed of together with their arms folded round
each other like jolly schOolmates consult
ing how they should spend their next holi-
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
REVOEVERS 4 KNIVES.

DEVOLVERs AND BOWIE
HI KNIYEs.--A fne assortment Of Revolving Pia-
fols, such as Colts New Model Become RiderAB Al
Ian 4 TVhelock's Sharps, Spies, Smith 4 WessOn s.
large and small, with various other kinds just re-
H. HATTERsEEY.
GUH srORE-l22 supsFiOr-st., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
TAILORING.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN
NJ ING, RenoYatlng and Me1ding Establishment
FRAEoIg AaER, Tailor, no lg Prospect street, will
hereafter devote his attention to cleaning renovang
and mending Gentlemen's clothing. He has faoili-
ties for doing his work In the best manner Gentle.
men will find IL for their interest during these hard
times to give Mr.. Ag9r . trial Dhy8kA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
WIEN. COIN. CoTToy. TORACCO. !

Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety OF
fruit and vegetables is grown In great abundanee,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished fTom to weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the Terre Haute,
Alton st. Louis Railroad and the Kankakee
and Illinois rivers, a distance Of 115 miles on
the Branch, and 136 miles on the Main Trunk,
lies tn great Corn and Stock raising portion Of
the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
LEGAL NOTL
NOTICE.-SpENopR L 7

NOT1OE-SpEN0ER i. HITLER,
IN Of Prescott, IN the State Of Wisconsin, viii
take notice that Lyman Little Of Cleveland, buya-
hoga county, State Of Ohio on the ed day OF june
ls62, Med bis petition IN the OiOe Of the Clerk Of
the Court Of Common Pleas within and for said Guy
ahoga county, against the said Spencer L. Hitler
stating that the said Hitler, the 23d OF April,
sGO gave said Little his mortgage deed the follow
Ing described premises TO w.t. Situate In the city Of
Cleveland, (West side,) Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
known by being on the south least corner Of Church
and Duane streets and bounded westerly by Duane
street. northery by Church street. easterly BY line
parallel with and seventy feet easterly Of Duane
street, and southerly by line parallel TO and sixty
feet sOuthery from Church street, being same prem
ises conveyed by said Little and others to said Hill
Her, and having front Of 60 feet Duane street.
and 20 feet on Church street, to the payment
OF ssl3 s5-lV purchase money according 70 certain
notes referred 70 in said mortgage, with annual in
terest, and praying said premises may be sold pay
the amount due on said notes, which Is $4,000 and
annual interest on $4,000 from Nov. /, 1859, less
- Gi-iOO, and interest on same from June q, 1852
And the said Spencer L. Hitler is notified that ho
required to answer snid petition on or before the
third saturday after the expiration Of six weeks from
first publication Of this notice. said petition will
be taken as confessed
+. HOYEY. Plaintiffs Attorney.
CLEVELAND, June p, I5R23gg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
CLIMATE

Nowhere can the Industrious farmer secure
such immediate results from his Labor as on these
deep, rich, loamy soils, cultivated with so much
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part Of the State to the Terre Uaute, Alton St.
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 200 miles. is
we'll adantad 10 Minfar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
VERMIN EXTERiINAT0R.

To DestToy-Rats, Reaches, SC.
To Destroy-Mice, Moles and Ants.
To Destroy-Bed Bugs.
To De8troy-Moths in Furs, Clothes, SC.
To De8eroy- Mosquitoes and Fleas.
To Destroy-Insects on Plants & Fowls.
To Desteoy-InsectsO on Animals, SC.
To Dsstroy-Every species Of Vcrmin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
oATs. pARLEY. BYE. BUcKwnEAT.

And vegetables suited to the climate, are prOdu,
eed In great abundance. The northern portion
OF Illinois Is about the climate Of Pennsylvania,
while the southern part has the climate Of Ken
tucIy and Virginia, giving variety Of temper
ature in the State, suited to almost every product
Of the United States.