davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

a rnInftD II HEHD-rRY IT
Dr. Sweets IHFALLIBLE ELINIMrEFt.r rr.,.,,
IRON the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet, Of Connsssi1
sne great bone ssttsr and been used IN his ur,a
oe Ior the hast twenty with the uost nntoniu
l4s a1cclll- As an external remedy II a vffho1s
a@ts @ Ana VIII aleYiate pain speedily than IA
49,. -. 2lel.i a-i1n Tor all Rhsumatic and HarVoul
" sordera it Is truly infaliihle and a. curative 10
91r5ss wounds, 8praina, Bruises, 30 ttg soothin9
haailng aud powerful siren gthening propenEtiss
Otto tha lust wonder and astonshment Of an who hS1s
eeE given y trial Over four hundved osrthcSte,
q ifehrEebla cures performed BY Il within the ~
Agents FOR Cleveland. doei0alteoVds-T. ~ "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
PROPOSALS.
FORTT s COTRTS

&TATIONERY FOR y. S. COURTS.
- Sealed Proposals will be received by me at the
Omce OF the Marshal Of the United States for The
northern d itrtctU Ohio, AZ CleYelAn4 until TuFe-
DAY the S0th DAY OF June, ls63 at p o'clock NJ for
lns supply otst4tonerY pni Blank b Oks for the use
OF the Courts 4 tha United States in said District
tcr the year en Ing July S6t. t. he fuFui.hei in
snch quantities and al such mes may be requ red
for that purp Sc.
Bidders will be qnrf 10 pecf the prices or rates
a. which they Will furnish the several articles and
their proposals will BE- panied b. samples the re-
OF IN css fha o. cnad to be necessary for a
proter eOasidera ion OF their bids The article r
Qnired 20 be furnished sre ~ fol 'ows:
BLANK BUOkS-mt dium, DENY, Grown and Can
Binding TO be .fnll Russia Plan Full Bound
Banded, aud "Half BOuud Muslil :" pr Quire. To
&c according TO samples Of books in use in the u
). Olerk OHice- Also, Qua TO Letter Books.
-PAPEhS-Leyal Cap. FOOlscap Ri l. Commercial
Note letter Post Chee VT p2ing ream; Blot
ting per quiTe.
ENYELOPE5-Large size Government. seIf-,e.l-
ing Letter size, Government self stating per thou
INR HOLDERS ass, solid; Hinged, cap; Com
mon, each.
lNKs-Arnold's Writing Fluid, in quarts. per doz-
en- bottles Arnods Copying, in piuls, per bottle; /;
AIISCELLANEOU OUS-Red Tape, per gross; Sealing
Wax per b; Mucilase, per dozen bottles Qulls per
bunch Steel Pens, 4illOt's) pr e Oss; Pen Hold
ers, Per gross; Lesd lis, CFa6ers 6es per doz-
en- Gumeaslic Bands, assorted, per gross Rubber
BIasers per dozen huleTs; Letter FOlders, each.
The underdgu reserves the Tight 10 re ect ai bids
ia case the interests Of the Government shall require
IT, on account Of excessive prices, fraudnent COM
binations. EARL BILL,
Cleveland, June sd, 1863 iune23-446
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
NOTICE.
state Board of Medical Examiners
eFFICE SURGEON GENERAL or Ono,
COlum bus June Is lSH3

eFFIcE SURGEON GENERAL OF Ono,
.H.. Columbus, June Is, 1893.
A MEETING OF THE STATE
~ BOABD OF MEDICAL EXAMINES will be
he'd in the City Of Columbus, on
Tuesday, the 7th of July, 1883,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. II. BCquisit4 quaIif-
cations Gradual in regular Medical College ev-
idenoed by Diploma, and certificates OF good moral
standing.
As a largo number Of Medical men ere required to
fill pIesent vacancies and the thirty new Regiments
Just called for, il is hoped the profession Will attend
in full force. S. NJ. SMITH,
June26-4lT 4taW Surgeon General OF Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
OFFICE OF THE
CLEVELAND 4 MAHONIEG II. 3. Co.,
nna-nHwaH Inc HEEn
I5E

A SPECIAL MEETING OF TIL r.
IN Stockholders Of this Company will be held at
its Office IN this city, THURSDAY, the 9Th day of u
y next, a. 10 O'Clock A. M., to take action upon n
contract proposed between the Atlantic Great
VI stern Railway Company and this COMPANY
Transfer books will be closed the Goth day Of lrs
at o'clock P. NJ, and remain closed Gnul FriCay
A. NJ, guly 10, Is3.
BY urider OF tbs b ard Of Directors.
junc'54f7 q. W BIRKE. Sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
FUEL, FOR It s. COURTS-SEAr

EUEL FOR U. S. C0URTS.-SEAL-
I'd Proposals viii be received by me at the Office
Of the Marshal 0i the Omitted States for the Northern
District Of Ohio, at Cleveland, unIl TUEsDaY, the
snh day Of June, so, a. y O'Clock N, for the sup
Ply Ot Fuel for the OF the Courts OF the limited
States in said District TO be furnished and lyered
at the United States Building in Olest land, in such
Quantities and at such times as may be required by
the Marsnal. tor tho year ending July ist, ls64.
Bidders viii be required to specify the prices or
rates At which they viii furnish the several articles
and their proposals will be a-cOmFanied by samples
thereof, viz:
BituminoUs Coal Per ton Of two thousand pounds.
Anthracite 90 -
Pine kiudling Wood per load
Fuel 70 be delivered in such part Of ihe said Buid
ing he Mar hal may direct Tree Of all charg for
me lsureMent1 plrterAFe, or OtheIwi e.
he undeTsigued reserves the right 10 reject all bids
in case the inleTess Tho Government m Ill REQUIRE
il, on account Of eX-es,ye prices or fraudulent com
binatipns. EARL Bit,
u. ). MarshAL
CIe=eland. June 27d. 1868 inne2s-iI6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

PRGvrSr MARSHAL GFNEgAL's OFFICE,
WAsHISGrJE, D. g., May %, 1863. !

NINT VI lIIsTI tL Ut NY NI 5 TFFTTal ]
WAsHISdTJE, D. g., May %, 1868. !
A LII MEN WHO DESIRE TO
"a Join any particular II gime Of cavalry CIV in
the ned, hereby authorized To present themselves
at any time during the thr days to the Board
Of Enrolment in their respective DistTics. he
Board Fhsll examine snd determine upon the ftne
Marshal OF the District shall give them trauspOTta-
on tickets to the general rendeZgOus at the Head
quarters OF the A. Provost Marshal General of the
state.
As soon as they rrasant themselves at this general
Rendezvous they shall ba red by mastering
ard dlsbursi officer, and pail by him the bOuniy
allowed by law. JAMkS b. FRY,
PrCml 8. Marshal General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
DER
lElEcr1ox DAY, ccToBzn Ia. 80

for Governor-J0HN BROUGH. Cuvaboe. CON ~
Lieut. Gov--GdAS. ANDERSON, Montgomery o.
~ .lsetne = y.u1se-uO kANG HUNTER, a rleld %
Allltor o. Stats-J All Is A GODMAN, Marion Co
dr1s OF siete e fULNET OuRSEY Miami %
bd Pub MOrks-JNO BARRERE Hirhinnd Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
sPselaI E0T!sEs.
MOihers! lIOIhersI! MOthers!I

Don't fail to procure Hrs WIHsLOW's sOOTH-
ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEErHING.
This valuible preparation is the prescription Of one
OF the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the
United States and has been uzed for thirty years with
never falling ety and success by miliOnsO OF moth
ers and chidr n from the feeble infant Of one week
old to the adult. It not only relieves the child from
pain, but invig0rates the ,tomaeh aud bowels,
reefs aci-iy aud Civ ton= and rgY to the whole
system II viii almost l. stantlg relieve
GRIPPING IN TIA BOWELS AND WIND COLO.
We bcli,vo it the est and Surest Remedy in the
World in ali ca Of nysentsry and Diarrh@a in
Children, whether it arises irJm Testhiag, or from
any o her Else
&c Full directions Using will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unle-s the fac-simile Of OUR
us PERKINS, New York, is on the wrapper.
DS-Sold By all AIedi ino Dealers. Principal once
IS pey-St.. ow Y TX
Price ONLY p Cents per Bottle.
mayo davis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

SPECIAL NOTICE.--nn Friday, July Sd. tbere
viii De Z WO Grand PerfOrma nces After
nom ana EVenlng. Doors open at lend : [: 20
commence hall an hour later. And on
SATURDAY, july 4th,
There will be Three Grand Performances,
Mo- OfnlnR-.---..----. 10 O'Clock.
AHefloOli.. i....'..--.--..- o clock.
nS-Gantlemanly Ushers in attendance and SEATS
FOX EYERl BODY.
~ Tbs Grand Procession will ent5r the City on
Friday Morning, at 10 O'Clock, needed by tine RIJOU
BAND CAB, containing Hartman's Philadelphia
Brass Band W. d. GARDHEE,
lunelS-if6 AGENT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
, MANHOOD:


SENT FREE
For the Benefit Of NervOus Suffer-
- ers- The WANING VOICE cn
Seli-Cu-e OF Debility, Consumption -
Premature Decay, Loss o1 Memory, &C, BY formsF
Sufferer. Enclosing stamp, Hddrnas
d. H. WELLINGTON, Boston, Mas.
PREVENTlON BETTER THAN CURE.-Tha
french safe IL the only article recommend.
ed by the Medical Profession q and SURE Pro-
Ventive. Samples sent, SAFELY CONCEALED, TO A.
addroa8. on receipt cf stamp. dec23:R RI "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

The Union State Convention of Penn
sylvania has been postponed from The lst
Of July to the 9th of August in cOnse-
quence Of the absence of many delegates
in the defense of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

sylvania has been postponed from the lst
Of July to the 9th of August in cOnse-
quence Of the absence of many delegates
in the defense of the State.
The S3d Ohio.
The Sandusky Register has letter from
the I2Sd Ohio dated June 22d, which
shows that that regiment was at Winchest-
er and participated in the retreat. The
l28d had abOnt seventy-fve killed and
wounded. Regarding the retreat the let
ter says:
" About nine o'clock after the firing had
ceased the orders were to take and un-
hitch all the horses, jump on their backs
and be ready TO skedaddle towards Mart
insburg, twenty-five miles distant. At
twelve o'clock we were all in readiness
Everything was done quietly. No lights
we're allowed to be lit so as to warn them
Of our intention Of eVaeuating, and at
o'clock the infantry, consisting Of the
l23d. 8
also two orthree regiments Of cavalry were
on the road TO Marlinsburg. After going
about fonr miles, and just before day
break, and near bunch of woods with a
wheat field in front, the rebel battery con-
oealed in the woods, poured into us. The
l23d, being in the advance, formed in line
of battle, and commenced pouring it into
them; but they were too many for US
there being a whole division Of ten thou
sand rebels there. Our boys Of the 133d
charged on them three times and drove
them but at last had to give way and make
their escape as they could. twas the most
terrible firing ever heard in my life, and
never want 10 witness such a spectacle
again. Our men stood as firm as stone
wall and fought desperately but we're over
powered. Captain Riggs I understand,
was shot dead with a shell. Lieutenant
Colver with twelve men were taken pris-
oners, also Captain losenbaum. was
with them when they made the charge, and
the balls were just haiiing around us. The
1920, 10th and l23d we're cut up badly.
think most Of them were taken prisoners.
"There are about two thousand five hum
dred of our boys here tonight; been COM
ing in all day when they heard General
Milroy had come here, and about one-third
Of them got arms. They are about half
dead. We have travelled over 800 miles
since Monday, over mountains and rivers.
Most of our boys are foot sore, pouring out
a gill Of blood from their boots and shoes,
and we had nothing but onions to eat for
three days. can't write no more now,
/ Pm 50 tired and sore"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-29
FORTY VESSELS DESTROYED.

BATH, Me-, June ga pilot up from
Southport reports that four fishing vessels ar
rived there this morning, who made the 1ol-
towing report:
Forty sail we're destroyed bya steamer Oh
Cape Sable yesterday and the day before, =
Brunswick ship was bonded, and other large
vessels we're destroyed. & n,r.
The Brunswick ship had many paSsel ns'as
on board, and gave warning to the '7'''l'
which have come IN. r,3 mon.
NEW YORK, June 28.-The He Tla.. ;nT"
tons the rumor that the schooner htta''""'
has been captured by Confederate Vesse'S'
The Duke de Charities was maFneo on W
10th instant, at the Roman Cathohc c"Sp ~,
near Kingston, England, to his COUSIN '''~
daughter Of the Prince de Jolnyl'le'
Refugees from Accotink and VICINITY '. -,ar.
that 9 small force of Confederate cavalry 'n'a,
ed that village last night and look Oh nu"
Der OF horses from the farmers in the F'''''''
Sbelbyville, Tennessee, has been occup p1aeus
the Federal forces, Gen. Bragg haSl'S ~'
ted the town,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-29
SIEGE OF PORT HUDSON.

the n. Y. Tribune says:-Y esterday Gen.
Banks issued an order for q thousand volun-
teers to make final charge on the Confede
rate works The Fourth Wisconsin and the
Sixth Wisconsin volunteered and were re-
pulsed, and afterwards taken prisoners, all or
nearly all.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 27.-Letters received
in this city to-day from Colonel Lewis Bene-
dict, Of the One Hundred and Sixty-second
New York volunteers, dated Banks head
quarters, June IS, the same day as the New
York Tribunes letter, says that two Wlscon-
sin regiments were captured at Port Hudson,
but makes no mention Of any fight, as stated
in said letter.
Colonel Benedict says that all was quiet,
and that it was quite certain there would be
no renewal Of the attack for several days.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-We are obliged to
the Herald for advices from Port Hudson to
the Goth instant.
General Banks on the 18th issued q congrat
ulatory order to bis troops on their steady adj
vance upon the Confederate works, stating
that he is confident Of an immediate and trl
umphant issue Of the conflict
A letter Of the Goth reports no material
change in the position of affairs. The camp
rumors about assaults " volunteers and of
general attacks have proved unfounded They
were steadily advancing on the first parallel,
which completely encireles the outer breast
works, and the Federal skirmishers are be-
hind rife pits within twenty yards of the in
trenehments. There are nightly skirmishes
without any definite result.
Deserters report that consultation Of Con-
federate officers was held, who unanimously re-
quested General Gardner to surrender. He
replied that large reinforcements would arrive
within week. The disafected officers re-
turned to their camps and told the men # the
general did not surrender in week they
would compel him to do so. Another deser
ter reports that the Confederates have but for
ty head of cattle left to feed on. These are de-
serters reports.
1t is reported that quite number of women
in Port Hudson were accidentally killed in the
fight Of the l4th Battery No. 7, which is to
be mounted with twelve thirtytWo FOUNDERS
has been erected, commanding the entire line
Of the Confederate river works. One heavy
shot from the Confederates had pierced the
heavy plating Of the Essex. The gun which
effected this was dismounted by Battery No. T.
The Citadel, on which it was mounted, it
was exnected would soon be reduced. It was
rumored and generally believed that the as
sault to take place on the night Of the Goth
was "a he led nv General GriersOn and Colonel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-29

rhe ronort that railroad communication be-
,veon Washington and Baltimore had been IN
,nrr,nted. but gentleman who left Baltimore
.h;o morning informs us that the detention OF
,he cars was caused by collision between the
passenger train and q freight train just beyond
The Relay House But little damage was done
and the train reached Washington an hour or
tw0 behind time.
On Saturday the guard at the Aqneduct
Fridge arrested three women, who, upon be-
inc searched by female, it was found had Sc
creted under their clothing tWenty-three can
r1.ons fifteen bottles, and one stone jug OF
wh;skev. These women, it is said, get passes
II Alexandria to visit sick friends, and III this
illicit manner manage to male about SIS per
trim, They had already made three.
Gen, Ward B. Burnett, IS organizing
command and has already number enlisted,
among whom are many Of the recently return
al soldiers. His intention is, as far as he can
control the organization Of the several regl-
nanfs to commence with q nucleus Of at
1aaet two hundred veterans from the returned
: ,|diers from the two year service.
-~~G@
The important War News, coming from diff
{erent quarters, occupies public attention to
the exclusion Of every other subject. In ad-
aition to the accounts published In tie news
napers, there are hundreds Of rumors and re-
Dorts: generally, however, from unreliable
sonrces, and not to be depended on.
--~~assu~-
The Confederates, on the 18th, made a dash
into plaQuemine, La, and burned three steam
ers and barge, and twenty-five bales Of cot
ION. and took prisoners thirty convalescent
soldiers Of the Goth Maine regiment.
Charles 4. Wicllihe, has accepted the nom
;nation of the Democratic party for Governor
Of Ky. His letter Of acceptance takes decid-
ed stand on the same platform adopted at the
Ohio State Convention which nominated Mr.
Y allandighanl.
4 man, in Harlem, n. Y, burned his wife
10 death, last Friday night, and then made
his escane He was drunken wretch. In
\. Z, woman threw vitriol upon her hus-
band, and then killed herself by taking strych
nine.
The remains of the late Admiral Foote, I.
). Navy, have been conveyed TO Hartford,
Connecticut, his native place, tor interment,
Every respect has been shown to his memory.
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-29
AFFAIRS IN BALTIMORE
From the WASHINGTON Cbron;o,,

N~' AS1ALll.ut}Rf
From The Washington Chronicle,
: BALTIMORE, June %. All the rollno .to,
OF the Hanover and Western Narvlapd ra;l
roads was brought to Baltimore tor soga,,
This is fact, as is also much Of the Nor,hos.
Central road.
1t Is rumored that q brigade Of Confederate
cavalry crossed the Potomac to- dav, and ,rs
moving with the design of destroying the Bal.
timore and Washington railroad.
The military authorities here TO-DAY took
possession OF the Maryland Club Oh the ground
that it was nest Of traitors Matching trea.
son, without solitary Union member in it."
The Allston Club composed Of nearly ali
secessionists, is also threatened with miitsry
surveillance
The defences Of the city are progressing viz.
orously in all directions
The Philadelphia railroad IS strongly guard
ed.
The Union Leagues all around are very viz
liant. Good order prevails. and no disturb.
Ud!iCtS Have tdhcU J4ttCc. J. !lc SCCtSSlUnlNS
keep shady.
IMPORTANT CAVALRY EXPEDITION.
Major General Dix telegraphs to Washing.
ton as follows:
FORTRESS MONROE VA, June 28.-Col,
Spear, of the Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry,
whom I sent out two lays ago, completely des
troyed the bridge Of the Virginia Central rail,
road over the South Anna, captured General
". F. Lee, Lieutenant Colonel Hearsable,
four captains, FIVE lientenants, and one hundred
privates, and brought them in.
He has also brought in thirty-fve wagons
with six mules each, and one hundred and fifty
mules in addition, and from seventy-fv to one
hundred horses.
lie took s15,O 900 in confederate bonds just
issued, from an agent Of the authorities st
Richmond.
This is all public property; no private prop
erty has been touched
Colonel Spear loss is three killed and eight
wounded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-12

every department has been rendered more eff
cient We have yet thousands Of conscripts
who have not been called upon to take the field.
They are, however, being formed into compa-
MES and regiments, and will constitute very
respectable reserve force. Our conscripts are
lust as good fighting men as we have.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-12

| lust as good fighting men as we have.
LATER FROM EUROPE
The steamer Bohemian, with dates to the
Goth ult has arrived.
It was reported that Mr.. Adams had made
frank explanation regarding his letter OF pro-
lection to Mexican vessels, and that no diplo-
natic protest was necessary. But it is stated
that~France takes offence and demands an ex-
PLANTATION.
Polish affairs are unchanged.
In the House Of Commons on the 28th the
annual effort to carry the bill for the abolition
OF church rates to second reading, although
supported by the Ministers, was defeated by
vote of 2S5 to 275.
The Paris correspondent of the Times says
it is Supposed that next year the army will be
reduced to the nominal figure of 400: 900 men,
and the navy to lSS ships afoat, with crews
numbering 80, ESQ men.
At present France has 442, 600 soldiers under
arms and 800 ships af1oat.
The Corps Legislatihf has been prorogued to
the 7th Of May.
Diplomatic papers regarding Poland are
published in England including Earl Russelps
dispatch to Russia, dated April 10, calling on
Russia to fulfill her treaty obligations A mes
senger had arrived at London from St. Peters
burg, bearing the supposed reply to the dis
patch of Earl Russell.
A Berlin letter says that Russla's proposals
for an offensive and defensive alliance has been
repeated to the government of Prussia.
The London Times city article says that not
withstanding additional reports from n York,
ward to Mr. Adams, it is believed that moth
~ l.; I'D ip+on1od to ho "a ~ o,,~
government. The reports were probably en-
couraged solely with view to mitigate the
difficulties of the approaching conscription.
With the present feeling of the British pub
lie, which recently found expression in Par
lament, it would be highly dangerous for the
Washington government to place matters in
such position as might render the continued
exercise of forbearance impossible on the part
of the English Government 1t is stated that
the detention by the Federals on board the
Peterhoff of two members Of the firm of Messrs
Galbraith, Redgate & Co., having been
brought to the notice of Earl Russell, his lord
ship directed a reply to be sent to them an
nouncing that Lord Lyons would be instructed
to state to the government OF the United States
that the British Government considers that
full reparation is due for the losses sustained
by the deteeftion of their agents, and to Mr..
Redgate for injury done them and him by their
nrotTacted Imprisonment in New York:
The Minister has announced that the Pc
terhoff mails will be forwarded TO their des-
tination unopened, and that the same course
will be pursued in similar cases:
Cotton has declined 4azd. Flour is quiet
and has advanced sd. Wheat is active and
has advanced 3D. AID. Corn is frmer and
has advanced lsals. Sd. Provisions are IN
active.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-03
GHEA3 BATTLE AT MUIR
FREESBORO.
The Rebel Gems. Cheatham and Rains
Killed. $500

Murfreesboro, Dec 81.
Our whole line suffered terribly this
morning. -Four regiments of regulars lost
half their men and oil their commanding
officers
Gen. Anderson's troops suffered terri
bly,. Majors Rosengarten and Ward
are killed. Gems. Stanley, Roseua and
Palmer are wounded.
2 O'Clock p. Our troops has just
broken the rebel centre and driven the
enemy mile. We are advancing our
whole line. Rosecrans is personally su-
perintending the movement. One hot
shot burned two of his staff officers. The
18th Wisconsin has lost eight Captains.
Gen. Neglev's artillery arc moving.
Our left wing has taken the entrench-
ments at Murfreesboro.
Rebel Gems. Cheatham and Rains kill
al