davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
A Ii persons Ers hereby DoLlksd thEf the LiEtA.
n VEinA1501ss Gsd EbuEs-HL5lls made EDe tAkes
b The several Assistant Assess uodsr ths EEcss
Law q the Uuitsa states fr ttst YirE Coll esi11
Dizrsr4 e West Virginia WI tt C51sz for iueIsctilu
flE the spant Il 6fIeen dEyB 1Dm his eafs ~ the
Of5css q Ire sass Assistant AEEassr W1ii aftsoa
the tine E1a places bs-sAftNT IDturi ned 1oT The
yurruse II hfE-szE EEy ~ FsAlS lEh1 nay tne mace
Erala the ListE- NAIuHI5aa 49, ErEne-h13un1 1GAoe
R-S taken J., 500 Assistant AaHessiTE=
Aug La, IsEG. HouIsdsz 5bs G1Tuhhll o0uuf!-
% Ai;bs sfrs e Z PIAtt- Bhae1i1lE.
3 Al - me Nsuf Hpuse-
azh ~ y ellst urE- Brooke Ca
= 7th = Wee CsunhF-lADa- aADcoek Co
1Uth = FGsrzDau1. ME-11n Co
1Hh Al Nora IsEn- @0D1agSii1 Co
1EIh Al kizEBaod, FTsssED o.
18th = ~ fec1arnAu. AtA1r Co
Isk n NsE NnrranFFins- WetEs ca
1S<h Eis1srsFiIls. Ia lET O.
9snh - Na-Jss. PasasalLB o.
AB HSEaHas Uu.f Be IN gTiItuE Ene l11ss EEs--J
The I-AEGir1lEr cG1Ea- sln11EE U ting rsfperiing
E1Iirh = dsciEi91 ssllirs1- and nus srHte ths
Ern1ni q FrznciPis e inslzGly @ s110r o71-
SOHx PARKINSON.
AHsasE.E Ia D1lG y 81 Va
csls-Dz. July 18Th. 1854 ills IN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY
To the Ladies OF wheeling and
HiefniIT.

OUR stock sf Fruit Il entrusted We desire 70
70 lar IL f5r future . large supply Of Black
l,Errsss IN particular And viii furnish t5e caDs free
# expense - Any one Tho VII 6Il them with the
bsrTies-
Mr. John bishop has the rH1s IN hiI store ro0m
for AnF one who will EpTly-
To fh+ LOYAL W0ARN of cur bouDfrF We appeal
On,s no-s- We EDoE you val %; neglect this OPP
poTIuuity Of Numbering 70 or brave soldisrE
BIZ order Of the b ard
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
EXCURSION TRAIN.
HRMPFIRLD BAIL ROAD.

ON Saturday, July 18Th AID OF each sneossding
Saturday rHid farther ties. trsis sal lsETe
IEE De!,oi 81 wheeling h; A N for EIa GrOT=
and TTIEdslF.h
ReiurninE EiIl leave TriA3slThiH n P NJ az
ETrinr NJ y hseiinE ~ 80 P N
Pare 70 TrzAdsIiitiH and bRrk 80 csoiE
Pare 70 Yin Grove and hack ~ osBtE-
KKcurs5on iicksts VIII slso the , o'clock
A NcILWAIS.
jyzsrf Agent NhsslinE Station
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08
P.rmen, "a Troops.

The following sums have been paid out
of the Treasury and Forwarded by the Pay
masters 70 The respeetiEe armies:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08

Auction

TIKI undersigned. TT uEtess Of VIZ. Sl.A4eS, are
L EsIli-E Al public Eurtaon, On AuIE0s street
the entire stDcE Of
WATCHES,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-08

PYspayeS from q grese-JptisH efSy J. Clark.
II. D., PLysilaA Erzra0rdsAary. to The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

JIM BRowN.-This gentleman has seen
great deal of life, one way or another. His
career as a counterfeiter began many years
ago, when Cleveland could boast very little
talent of his kind. In the early days of our
city, Jim had bis headquarters, sometimes at
Boston, Summit county, and sometimes at
Yellow Creek, making frequent diversions to
other places. His principal occupation was
making bogus silver, which he sold to sub
agents, who in turn scattered it over the
country. -.a.|.-
tits related that once during a thunder
storm Jim was struck by lightning, and
large quantity Of the base coin which he had
in his pocket was melted. Such a warning
would have made a superstitiOus man a little
fearful, but Jim's mind was made of sterner
stuff.
At the time when the United States Bank
was in its glory, jim, together with a num-
Der of associate rascals, conceived the bril-
liant idea of purchasing a vessel, making
trip to China, and buying up a large stock
in the China market with counterfeit notes Of
the National Bank, which were at that time
current all over the world. The vessel was
purchased, and nearly paid for with good
funds, but the gang running short of honest
money, were obliged to use some of the stuff
which they had intended to palm of on John
Cbinaman. This led to their detection, and
the project failed in consequence.
Jim's brother was afterwards arrested and
imprisoned at New Orleans, for murder, and
various are the romantic versions Of his es-
cape. One tale says that his wife managed to
get him out in woman's attire another that
be was carried out in cofiH, and that at a
convenient point in the burial services, the
corpse resuscitated, and left the coffin full of
stones to prevent any jar in the funeral OBJ
sequies.
Poor Jim is now in Jail for the moderate
offence of passing an altered Treasury note.
He is quite an old man, probably over sixty,
bat hair dye, and the like, give him much
younger appearance. His wife and daughter
are living in easy circumstances in New
York. Their property there and in this
State is reported to be considerable. Brown
has been a very interested visitor at most of
the penitentiariss and jails of the West, il
being only about six months since he left
Michigan State Prison, where he has resided
for a short term. He has talents which
might have procured him position and honor
in any honest station in life, and we hardly
think that he has had that great amount Of
enjoyment which usually accompanies wealth
either real or fictitious. The way of the
| transgrsssor is hard"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
AdVicfs from Grant to the Sth.
Everything Progressing We'll.
IMPORTANT FROM ILLINOIS.
The Governor PrOrOgHeS the
Legislature.
The RepublIeans Leave the Lam.
FROM WAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 10.
Tribune's special: r mr. IHE-
Gen. Brooks has been assigned to the
command Of the Department of the Monon-
gahela, consisting of that portion of Penn
sylvania which lies west OF Laurel Ridge,
with tie eastern counties of Ohio and the
nofthern counties Of Virginia.
Recent semi-oficiai kilograms from the
rear of Vicksburg state that rebel desert
ers and prisoners named yesterday as the
last day 10 which it was possible the reb-
els in the place could hold out.
A statement is made in private letters
tha; the works defending Vicksburg are
much stronger than those az Sebastopol is
not mere guess work. Admiral Foster,
who was in the Crimea while the siege
was in progress, declares this to be So
Chaplain Sage, Of the 4th Michigan, was
fred upon and twice wounded by guerril-
las, near Deep Run, on the Warrenton
road, day before yesterday He succeeded
in making his escape with wound
through his arm and in his back, which
are not considered dangerous. Several
more Of our men have been fred upon near
Deep Run by some of Mosby's men
A portion of Gen. StahIs cavalry, under
Major Brewer, of the 1st Michigan, were
sent out to make q reconnaissance towards
Blue Ridge. They arrived safely in Win
chester. They were through New Balti-
more and Front Royal, where they en-
countered 300 rebel cavalry, whom they
drove off At Barton's they met $50 reb-
els whom they charged and routed. We
had only two men wounded.
Capt. Hanson, of the ID Pennsylvania,
returned yesterday from reconnaissance
to Upperville, in connection with the party
under Major Brewer. They did not en-
counter any force of the enemy at Aldie
They learned Mosby was expected there
with 200 men and three pieces of artil-
lery. They returned with about so pris-
oners and a number of horses. Among
the prisoners is Minor Thompson, a rebel
spy, and guard whom he attempted to
bribe.
The Richmond papers of the sixth, re-
ports all quiet at Vicksburg, and gives a
Mobile telegram of the 4th, that we have
been repulsed at Port Hudson with the
loss of an arm to Gen. Banks. Our loss
in the late Vicksburg fight it gives at 40,
600, Confederate loss 1000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
FROM THe soUTHwFsT.

CHICAGO, June II.
Special from Memphis, the 9Th: ell
The steamer Luminary, from Young's
Point 8 P. N. on Friday, brings the follow
ing:
General Kimball, with force of 1900
men, was sent up the Yazoo river to Sa-
toria, so miles below Yazoo City. They
arrived there on the 4th, and learned that
the rebel force under General Writ Adams
was not far off. They marched immedi-
ately to meet him. At 10 A. NJ, on Thurs
day, they came up with the pickets Of the
enemy. A brisk fight ensued, lasting 80
minutes. The enemy gave way. A total
rout ensued. Our less one killed. We
captured 100 prisoners. Their loss in
killed and wounded considerable. The
rebel forces 1000 strong.
No percepible change before the enc
my's works at Vieksburg. General John
ston still reported on the Big Black en-
deavoring to cross below the bridge with
an army of 10000 men. General Oster-
haus is watching his movements, with a
sufficient force to checkmate any demon
strstion he might make.
A rumor is in circulation that Pember-
ton requested Grant to permit the women
and children to pass through his lines.
Over 300 head of cattle and mules had
been turned loose, on account Of the scar
city of forage inside.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
MORNING LEADER
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNFI2. TIsS6y,
sIaysEE Dropping o Pieces IN OId virginia.

Siasers DroRptngt 20 Pieces IN Old Virginia.
Tie PrepOsterous assertion Of the Louis
vile Journal, that sths effects Of the war
on slavery have thus far been as nothing.
in practical point Of view finds a thor
Ough denial by facts coming to light every
day. The New York Times says that the
negro element is being pretty rapidly
eliminated from the Old Dominion. There
has not been 50 small number of slaves
within her borders fer one hundred years
past as there is now. At the breaking
out of the war there were just half mil
lion slaves in Virginia to twice that num-
Der Of white people. A gentleman, resi-
dent Of Virginia, who lives close to the
rebel lines, and has had excellent opportu-
mites to learn the condition of affairs in
that State, declares his firm conviction
that at least twO-thirds Of the slave popu-
lation have been carried from il or have
decaDped from it since the rebellion begun.
Probably not less than 10000 or $4,000
have freed themselves or been freed by the
advance Of our armies; while tens of
thousands have been sent to the CarOlinas
OF Georgia to save them from contingen-
cies of war. Besides all these, 20, 900 have
been taken from their owners, and are
employed in various services connected
with the rebel army Of the war Prentice
may grumble and falsify as much as he
pleases; his brother Shareholders who have
rebelled know that the war is running
them, a in practical point of view" And
serves them right too.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
FROHi WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 10.
Herald special;
1t has been determined to aoeede to the
request of Admiral Farragut, TO be reliev-
ed from his present command. Admiral
Dshlgreen is understood will take his
place as soon as Vioksburg matters are
settled. 1t is stated alss that neither Ad-
miral Dahlgreen nor Admiral FOOte, al
though assigned to active sea service is to
abandon his position as head of the Bureau
in the navy Department.
No change in relative to the position on
our left at Fredericksburg. % pieces are
visible in the rebel batteries opposite our
left, some of them 20 pound PARROT.
A deserter who came over yesterday,
states that the rebels have two grand di-
visions in front of division Of the 9th
corps, which has crossed the river.
The rebels appear to be in full force in
and about Fredericksburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
II ON CITY,
NORTHERN LIGHT.


pB-This Trip OF more than Eleven Hundred Miles
embraces six degrees Of latitude and eleven degrees
of longitude, passing through Lakes Erie St. Clairi
Huron and superior, and the beautiful Rivers Detroit
St Clair and st Marie. with it, Thousand lales pre-
genting to the tourist for Pleasure Health, or in the
pursuit OF Scercs, more BEAL attractions than any
other on the continent Of America,
R1-Passeneers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with Of these Boats at Port Sarna on the
evening of the day they Leave Detroit. -
uTOne Of the steamers, Sea Bird or Cleveland viii
Lave Chicago on Wednesday evening Of each week
for Superior City, touching ct al intermediate ports
FOB FURTHER INFORMATION and all endui-
riss regarding Freight or Passage, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROBF HANNA & CO., for Northern Light and
City Of gleEelendi =, -,
HI. GARRETSON & CO., for Meteor and Hi
uCia;
HUNsRY q MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
DEFROIF AGENTS:
=. P BRADY q k')O., for Iron City, Planet and City
WILLIAMS 90, Tor Northern Light, Illinois and
Meteor; -,
] -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

NATIONAL BANK IN AKRoE.-We learn
that an organization has been perfected by
G. D. Bates & Co., and other prominent eiti-
zens,and application made for charter, under
the new Banking Law, for the establishment Of
a National Bank in Akron, to go into opera
ton as soon as the necessary documents can
be obtained from Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

MIcH1GAE SOUTHERN RAILRoAD.-The
Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana Rail-
road earned for the last week in May, S91,-
300 so, being an increase of S29,S17 Al over
the earnings of the same week last year.
This road is now earning ten per cent. on its
guaranteed stock, and eight per cent. on the
common stock. The company, We learn, has
received on an old judgment 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
FROM 1CKsBURG.

NEW YORK, June IL.
Rumors are afOat of disaster at Vicks-
burg but there is no confirmation either
way.
Il is understood advices are received to
the 9th from Vieksburg, to Washington.
1t is not thought to be of an important
character.
The reported repulse of Banks at Port
Hudson in the Richmond papers undoubt-
edly refers to the action of the 9th.
Up till noon to-day no intelligence Of
any disaster has been received at Wash
ington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

Stephen A. Douglas upon Arbitrary Ar
Eests--an Extract for CeDperheads TO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
FROM ILLINOIS.
SPRMoFIELD, june 10.

DEAANNkAEhDJ y un6 4Os
Worlds special:
The Governor has issued his proelnma-
ton proroguing the Legislature until 1865.
The Republicans left the hall, breaking up
the quorum. -
The Democrats tried to continue the
session; but finding themselves poWerless
entered a protest upon the record arrisgn-
ing the Governor for his usurpation, and
unconstitutional acts, and informally left
their seats, not encouraging the adjour-
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

Broke JAn.-Two men, whose names
are Horton, Of Mahoning county, and Lord,
Of Niles, who were last week arrested as de-
serters, and confined in the upper cells of the
jail at Warren, dug their way out in broad
daylight and skedaddled. This is the third
time they have deserted. They opened one
lock with the wire of tub bail, and opened
another, which was new lock, and had just
been placed on the door, with poker. They
have not yet been re-taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

UNITED STATES CoURT.-Ihe case Of the
United States vs.. Valliere alias Pallier, alias
Rankin, was opened. The prisoner pleads
not guilty, and afirms that his name is ] as.
Rankin, the name signed to the forged draft
which he passed in the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

THEATRICAL.-Gra Italian Opera
Troupe are at Cincinnati, where the latest
productions have been ola Traviata " and
fLes Vespers Sioillienne." MademoiseIIe
Cordier, Madame Lorini, signOrs BEignoi,
Lottie, AmOdie, Barili and Susini, are the
dhief artists Of the troupe.
Mr. J. W. Wallack, Mr.. E. L Davenport,
and Mrs. Farran, are playing at Woods
Theater, GAINESVILLE, Kentucky. The drama
must be well patrOnizod in the above place.
in order to support three great stars in one
theater.
Miss Lucille Weston is playing brief en-
gagement at Growers Theater, Washington,
D. c., which will end on the 18th instant,
after which she proposes to make western
tour.
On the 3lst instant, Mr. and Miss COuldook
concluded an engagement at Leavenworth,
Kansas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

The United States steamer Pequot the
arst vessel Of a new feet of eight screw
prOpellors, was launched at the Boston
N,,vy-Yard or Saturday. The PequOt, like
an n. others, measures 100 feet long, %
fsst IN N beam, and is y feet deep. Her
orn.u.nt " IL consist of one 2OO-pounder
amidsbips four broadside guns, together
y,itb a small rifed gun forward and aft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gaz-
cite, writing Of a trip down the river from
Cairo, says that the baggage Of every
traveller had to be inspected, but on that
loyal boat, not one had any complaint to
make of " despotism,p "espiOnage," sc.
The passengers we're certainly more pa
triOtio than some which might be raised
from these parts, would be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

Late Richmond papers quote the price
of gold at six dollars pre-. Nium' fourteen
dollars of Confederate paper 0Hylng Two
Of gold. This premium they S. Is nO'
owing to the depreciation Of their c ''rren-
cy, but to the scarcity of gold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

A CLERICAL IHPosToR.-A fellow repre-
senting himself as George W. King, Bap-
tist Clergyman, visited Greene, Trumbull
county, six months ago, and left the other
day after preaching in the Baptist Church of
that place for some time, taking with him
one mans buggy, anOther's horse, and an
others gold watch. He has not since been
heard of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

Z The receipts from customs are now
larger than ever before. For the last
month they exceed five and half millions
Of dollars, being at the rate Of about sew
enty millions year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FFOm Last Evenings Edition. ]

CoUNTERFEIT.-A well executed $50 on
the Union Bank Of Rochester is raid to be in
circulation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

NANS-PALM LEAF AND SILK, OF
Al hin''' RErTREha = HAushAEH,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
NO. IA
LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS

THE SPLENDID q STEAMERS
Il PLANET, METEOR, CITY OF CLEVELAND,
IRAYELLER, ILLINOIS, IRON CITY 4 NORTH
ERN LIGHT, will form the line from Cleveland and
Detroit to all Lake Superior Ports during the season,
on the following days: ~ r I.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
SKIRTS.
OLEVELAND HOOP SKIRT Cl
141 superior-st., under Weddell House, and
also. l94 Ontario-St -

This Company, having opened sales HoOms in this
City beg leave to call tha attention Of the PUBLIC TO
their own manufacture.
lst. We Keep q LARGER STOCK than any whole
saler in the State.
I'd. We malle greater variety Of StyIes, Snaps,
Sizes and Qualitie5 than any Manufacturer in the
United States.
Sd. The steel and all the material for Hoop skirts,
from the primitive state to the saesrOOm, uudar
supervision and entire control, coDseque htly
customers can obtain skirts from our house without
paying n second profit.
ES- -AsO-the largest assortment of COrsets and
Spiral Bnstles constantly on hand. .-.-.. H
AS-uur Retail Department is in charge Of coIape-
tent Ladies.
BS- Merchants sHppl!ed cheap at wholesale. U :
FRANK BROS. & CO., Propristorsi
NnE UnTa arra.as saHsHTu "a Hn-w -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
Fremont,s Command.

The New York Herald-doubtful au
thOrity-says that it is enabled to say that
General Fremonts new command is that
Of President Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company" that his line of opera
tions will extend from Kansas to the Pa
oiic Ocean, the largest department of any
Of our Generals in the field; that his head
quarters will be in New York; that the
General has applied to the President Of
the United States for authority to enrol
and employ in the service of the Company
a large force of working cOntrabands, and
that Mr.. Lincoln has answered that in be-
half of the great enterprise in hand, the
Company shall have as many contrabands
as their treasurer can find money to pay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
MUSIC.
CHEET MUSIC,
PIANOS, &c
At No. 8 Euclid Street,

PIANOS, &c.
At No. 8 Euclid Street,
Can be found q large stock Of new and standard
Music Instruction Books for all instruments Yiolns
Guitars Strings, and general assortment Of Musi-
cal Merchandise.
Music sent by Mail, free Of postage, on receipt Of
marked price.
A liberal discount made to Teachers and mi,
naries.
Also on hand large stock Of the celebrated Knsbe
Pianos, which surpass all other Instruments In tone
action and durability @. A. BARLOW, Agt.,
FahI7 No Eurlid-St TiavaINnd n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

I:I5 A. H.-EIGHT EXPRESS 1E 8IH-stopping ct
Girard, A9utsbuis zui gainesville only, and ar
rive5 At Cleveland st 4. .15 A. r..
$50 A. EMAIL And DaCCUMlIODATION TRAIN
stopping al an sta-l1ll and arrives at Cleve.
land at IS An
g:s5 A. ,I.-TOLEDO EXPRESS- t1ppirg at al STA.
tons except swauFille, ssy r0Ok, UniOnyille,
Perry, Mentor and Micklide, and arrives at
Cleveland % 40 b. Il.
LIB P. H.-GAl EXPRESS TEAIN-s.5pping 81 81.
rard, Conneaut, Ashtsbuia, sld PainesFfuo
only and strives IN Cleveland az 4.5j P. n.
s1- Second Glass Cars are r1n On al through
TrHins.
All the trains going Weltgard connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
nsti, lndianap5s, st. Louis. &C; aud AL through
trains going Eastward, ClGuect at Duukirk with the
trains Of the N. Y. q l.eiroad and at buffalo with
tho9o o. the rev YORK 4eas-..l and 5uialo 2 New
YORK City EsllroGds for t -w York, Albany Boston,
Niagara Eolls, &c, al % Eris with trains on the
Phlled8lphla and Erie Elirodi.
o-Day Express, East sad " est, connects at Girard
with Trains en- p ie Gud Fi1tsburzh Eaiiroad for
Linesvilie, MsGdviiio Jalae3toEu. SC
"a. HUETlEGHAh1, Sup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

Stephen A. Douglas upOn Arbitrary Ar
Eests--an Extract for Cepperheads TO
Read.
The disloyal sheets and all their readers
direct their bowling at ''arbitrary arrests
and unconstitutional seizures" They
show infinitely more regard for law than
for the support of the Government They
denounce Burnside without stint for hav-
ing done his best to suppress sedition and
disafection in the ranks of his soldiers,
and they proclaim in advance the glorious
millennium Of Democratic rule, when trea-
son shall have good sway and the habeas
corpus shall never be suspended except
for the "cursed Abolitionists" These
men call themselves Democrats. Now let
us quote from the great Democratic apos-
lie Stephen A. Douglas, in his speech N
the floor of Congress in January 1876.
He said