davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15

tiOu in the rebellion were detained in .
military prison without the benefit Of ha-
bsaS corpus, The British Minister at wash
ingtoa was diFeotsd By her Majesty's Gov
ernment to complain Of their detention as
an iatract5On of the OOnstituhon fthe United
.States, of which this intsrmeddling power
assumed for the time to be the tex
pouuder"
Mr. Sumner brings to light the historic
Inconsistency Of England, in protesting
against the stone blockade as it was
called, when ships filed with stone, we're
sunk at the mouth of Charleston hsrbOr.
And yet English history abOuuds in similar
instances. AS long ago ss 1l56 at thesiegeof
Calais, by the Duke of Burgundy, and also
in 1923 at the mororable siege Of Rochelle
by Cardinal Richelieu, ships laden with
stone we're sunk in the harbor, and during
the war of the Revolution, in IT'S, six
vessels were sunk By the British Com
mander in the Savannah river, not far
from this very Charleston, as protection
against the approach Of the French and
American naval forces. BE cites several
other instances where England resOrted to
a stone blockade.
No omsn can read these historic reminis-
cences, so ably presented by Mr.. Sumner,
and compare them with the present atti-
tude and conduct of England towards the
United States, without being more than
ever impressed with the gross hypocrisy
and perfdy Of the British Government.
Mr.. Sumner indulges in the use Of the
term "slavemongers," in contradiction
to the term Stockholders, and Of this he
says; "I am to speak not merely Of
Shareholders, but of the people to whom
slavery is passion and business, there
fore slavemOngers now in rebellion for
the sake Of slavery-therefore slave
mongers"
We viii hereafter present some Of the
points made in that portion Of the spsesh
N which Mr.. Sumner pays his respects to
the French Emperor We can give but a
brief glance at the speech, covering as
it does between three and four closely
pripted pages Of the New York daily pa
pers. Aud yet it is too important to be
passed by without placing some of its i'm
portant points on record.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15
The Government and he war.


The leading article in the last Indepen-
dent says;
"a journey to Washington has quicken
ed our faith in the Government. Unlike a
year ago, the atmosphere Of that city now
braces hope and courage. Men now going
there can come away bringing with them
an augmented confidence in tho great re-
sources Of the government, and in the f.
deity with which these are applied to the
uses Of the war. All the blunders, sll the
tardiness, all the red tape, cannot quenoh
the great fact that the government has set
its heart and soul upon putting down the
rebellion and that the rebellion will be
put down. One cannot talk an hour with
the President without feeling that whoever
else may doubt the issue Of the war, Abrs-
ham Lincoln doubts not at all Not natu-
rally sanguine man, be yet believes that
be ie now shutting his hand upon the prize
ofyictory. When sober minded men feel
enthusiasm. and slow-going men feel that
the end is near, and over-eautious men like
Mr.. Lincoln feel confident not only Of to-
day but Of tomorrow, let the country at
large be doubly confident that the crown
Of triumph is within reach, and that the
Presidents hand will pluck it."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15


How the YaIiandighammers Love Soldiers
Concerning the origin of the recent dis
turbanee in Dayton, Lieutenant Eadie gave
the following testimony:
"0n the evening of the I'd inst, between
II and II o'clock, he was seated in his
tent when he heard some persons hurrab-
ing and making disturbance. This kind
Of conduct had been repeated frequently,
and he determined to see who it was that
was in the habit Of disturbing and annoy
ing the soldiers, and he went out to the
fonee and asked, "What's the trouble 2"-
One Of the parties said, There's where
them dam'd soldiersl" and they again be-
gan to hurrsh for Vallandigham. E. then
said" Leave IL wont have any more
disturbance Of the kind here !" and they
yelled back. "Go to hell, you id SIS Of
BIS of soldiers -
This illustrates the aHectiOnste interest
taken in the soldiers by the friends Of VAL
landigham, the blessed peace makers, the
meek and gentle Butternuts, the dOoile,
dOve-iike COpperheads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Reception of General Grant-.Im-
portant Events looked for.
no the Cincinnati Commercially

ITo the Cincinnati Commercially
CAIRo, September u.
The Memphis Journal of the 10th says
"By passengers on board the Planet,
which came in last evening from New Or
leans, we learn that on Thursday last Gen.
ersl Grant held q leVee, at which he re-
ceived large crowd Of the most respecta-
bic inhabitants Of the city" Every mani
festation Of respect was shown to the con-
queror Of Vicksburg. At night he was
brilliantly serenaded. Next morning a
review Of troops by Generals Banks and
Grant was to take place at CarrOllton.
Other matters we're proceeding, which
lead us to look for early intelligence of
great interest from the seabord and neigh
borhood.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15
kesp il Kefore The PeopIe.

Union men of ObiOl Keep this extract
from the rebel Msurys late letter to the
ndOn-Times, before your people:
HVALLANDIGHAM WAITS AND
WATCHES OVER THE BORDER.
PLEDGED-IF ELECTED GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE OF OHIO-TO ARRAY
IT AGAINST LINCOLN AND THE WAR,
AND 60 FOR PEACRl"
The latest news from the writer Of this
paragraph, is that be is iu command Of the
pirate Georgia, and has burned the United
States ship Constitution off the island of
Trinidad Wheeling INTEL gsRcsr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15
MIR. Broush's HenIth.

A dispatch to lhe Cincinnati Gazette re-
garding the Lancaster Mass Meeting,
says;
Mr.. Brough feels that he has not been
able to meet the expectations Of his friends
yesterday and to day, having had chill
and severe fever at New Lexington, and
being still quite unwell to-day. He thinks
the ague will not try him again as it is
too hard work for it to shake him oil over.
and he hopes, after three days rest st
home, to resume his appointments next
week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15

Last evening an ancient lady came down
on Conductor Tamblingson's train from
Suspension Bridge en- route to visit friends
in the east. She was totally blind, and
had reached her 10Sd year. She travelled
in a rocking chair, in which she was moved
from one train to another. She had ven
cradle appearance, and was treated with
due respect DemoTGs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15
B. BURNS, Chairman.
The Bogus DemOcrncy--Why They ar
Hostile TO the Government.


The Bogus DemOcrncy--Why They are
Hostile to the Government.
A great Union meeting was held in
Newark on Friday. Governor Tod made
speech, in which he scored those who are
now the leaders Of the Copperhead party.
We quote the following from the report to
the Cincinnati Gazette;
aGovernor Tod, as usual, defined his
position as being still 8 Democrat of the
same STAMP as he has been for thirty-iiVe
years, after which he showed up, In bold
style, the bogus character Of the Vsiland-
ighsm and Pugh Democracy. He had felt
it bis duty to expose Pugh in his Spring
field speech by showing that he thought
the war sll right until year ago, when
he did not get Colonels commission.
The editor Of the Yallandighom paper
here, Mr.. Morgan, was another specimen
of the bogus. In 1860 he supported the
boiling candidate from the Democratic
Convention and voted for Breckenridge,
and as might be expected, his sympsthies
have followed him ever since, into the re.
bel Confederaey. Another of these fault
finding, modern style Of Democrats, is Hon.
A. Long, Of Seneca, who was with the I'm
ion men in 1851. he was all right then,
SO much 50 that be wanted to send regi-
ment to the field, and actually assisted in
getting up q regiment He then applied
to the Governor for Coloneley, but be felt
it to be his duty to give it to another bet
ter qualified, and ever since that Long had
abused the Administration. Another was
Colonel Groom, now Vallandighsm speak
er. This specimen led & regiment 10 the
field last September, but unfortunately for
the Union and for him, be SO conducted
himself as 10 incur charges that might
cOurt-msrtial him, and he resigned, came
home, and now denounces the cause he
thought good enough to fight FOR.
"Still another is John L. Green, bitter
Whlg, and supporter of Lincoln, most
likely. For twenty five years he has bat
tied the Democratic party; but his son-in-
law, Rodney NJ. Mason, having suffered re-
proach from the Administration, be is sud-
denly converted 10 the boasted Democracy,
and presumes to denounce and read out Of
the party Democrats ofthirty years stand
ing So, said the Governor, l could 20
through the whole list Of leaders of this
bogus Democracy, and sho : just such rea-
sons for their hostility to the Govern
mant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15

tEaor1os DAY. ocrorrn I1s. 1855. }
UNIoN COUNTY TICKET.

Tor Ssnator-SAMUE W LLIAMS0N.
iatlVeI-Od ARLES II BABE }CK, kZAR-
iAH ENE -Eff, O. B LO X WOOD.
Com ton Pless Judge HORACE FOJTE.
Erotata Judge DANIEL K. eILDEN.
Oounly Treas IRE r---H $. VII FrLESEY
Q erk Common nPiess--FREDERIDE J. PRENTISS.
lfrlsecurli g sAtrUr 1ey---CHA HLG5 " PAuMER
C1unty Commission ri HN BARNU3.
Uorouer-N. 3. PRENTICE.
Oouaty aurreyOr---W KNAPP.
City yusiires Of the Peace-DANIEL STEPHAN,
FREDERICK A. b. Nd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15

The Chicago Sanitary Commission has
made public spp54l for sixty thousand
bushels o. OaiOns for the soldiers ct Vieks-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15
The war Demoerals in CounciI.


The War Democrats have had a meeting
in Columbus, and the following is their
official report:
At Democratic meeting held in COlum-
bus on the 4th day of September, 1868,
BarLabus Burns, Of Riohland County,
Chairman, and Judge MallOn, Of Hamilton n
County, Secretary, the following resOlu-
tion was passed;
ReooIOsd, That all Democrats in Ohio
who are in favor Of a vigorous prosecution
ofthe war, for the sole purpose Of putting
down the rebellion against the Govern
ment, and are opposed to an srmistice with
rebels in arms, and 70 Withdrawing our
armies from the rebellious States until
they submit to The authority of the Consti-
tuition, are invited to send delegations to a
meeting to be held in Columbus on the 22d
Of fSeptember, 1868 to perfect a State or
ganizstioD, and adopt such measures as
the exigencies Of the hour may seem TO de-
mand for the welfare Of our common cOun-
try.
B. BURNS, Chairman.
P. MALLON, Secretary.
N. B.-The delegations referred to in The
foregoing resolution, m y consist ofall true
War Democrats who may choose to attend
the Columbus Convention on the 22d, or
of delegations specially appointed by the
War Democracy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15


The draft in Ohio will call on the nine
teen Congressional Districts, for the fol-
lowing number Of men Of the first class ::
500, COS, 764 es2 6O9 7OI, 672, $50, ia,
ss2, 62l, 7Is, GAS, 6l9, 6Sl, 62S, 575, 65S,
e62.
By an order Of General Banks, trade on
the Mississippi river is now free and un-
embarrassed by military restrictions.
Reports continue to be cOntradiotory in
. regard to the strength Of Lees army on
the RappahGBnock. It is pretty well as
= Il i csrtained that Longstreels corps has gone
South, one division to Charleston, and two
2N to Bragg, and that Ewelrs and Hills corps
have fallen back beyond GordonsFille
The repulss at Sumter is alleged to be
owing to the easerness Of Dalghreen to
have the honor Of re-pIanting the old fog
there. BE under-estimaLed the force st
Sumter. Gilmore had planned On assault
.IsF with Eve hundred picked men, and would
probably have succeeded, but learning that
the Admiral was about to make similar
IS ~ attsnpt be desisted.
.-F.l.8 tits reported that General Gilmore wrote
letter to the authorities at Washington,
enquiriDg if be would be justified under
the laws Of Nations in bombarding
Charleston to its destruction. The reply
fully iustifes the entire destruction Of
a the city, if the rebels refused to surrender.
Dos The rebels look TO the Democratic party
1aasosl 10 sid them in their nefsriOus schemes
ltfd The Richmond Enquirer urges another in
vasion Of Pennsylvania, as it viii
nstrengthen the Democrats" It also says
aTbs success of the Democratic party
would be no longer doubtful should Gen
ersl Lee. once more move on Meade" The
= reJpperhead and rebel leaders, doubtless
have full understanding and blind, par
9a tisan masses will not or cannot see the
W. pEssipiss before them. I. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15

A correspondent 0f The National Intelli-
gsnoer says General Mcclellan has been
put on retired Pay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15
MARRIED.
DIED.

At the CsngreFatio nal Parsonage Collamer, Sept
10Th, BY Rev. A. Sharp, Mr. HATaAN W. FOOrE
and Miss CARRIE L. LORD, both Of Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15
CLOVIS

NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO.
FOR CHICAGO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15

TIE NsuSest Styles Of TgPs Constantly Be
ing received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-15

On Thursday evening, the 10Th instant,
Senator Sumner delivered q speech at the
Cooper Instituts, New York, to an over
flowing audience, on Our Foreign Rela-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25
4 O'CLOCK, 2 M.

CINCINNATI, June Is. The following dispatch
has been received by Maj. Gen. Burnside, from
the expedi ton sent into East Tennessee
BosToN, Tenn, June %. | arrived here with
my command at II o'clock this morning. |
struck the railroad at Lenoire, DESTROYED the
road up to Knoxville, and made demonstra-
tlon, against Knoxville, 90 as to have the troops
drawn from above.
! then destroyed the railroad track and start.
ed for Strawberry plains. burned the State
creek bridge, 312 feet long, and the Strawberry
plains bridge, 1000 feet long, also the Massey
creek bridge, 1926 feet long. 9..'s io '''''
] captured three pieces of ARTILLERY, some 200
boxes of artillery ammunition, over 500 prison
ers, and 1000 stand of arms, and DESTROYED a
large amount of salt, sugar, flour, meat, and
one saltpetre work, and other stores 4 ..t..I
My coDmand are much fatigued. We have
had but two nights sleep since leaving Williams
bnrg The Rebel force in East Tennessee is
larger than | had supposed. l did not attack
Loudon bridge, for reasons will explain. At
Massey Creek determined to return into the
mountains. . .....-,E..I r.e.....r... .r...
had very great difficulties that were uncx-
pected finding the Gap through which intend
ed to return strongly guarded with artillery and
infantry" A force was also following in our
rear. .l.. ,.fld. ..s.'. f.r'e".i+, .l'a.a
Ithen determined to cross at Smiths Gap,
which did. 20 I Will report more fully as soon
As possible. eloh'.f ~ ..aauoo
Very respectfully, your obedient servant, 90
5. IL. SAUNDERS, Col. Comd'g.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25
~ a ITO ~ a T. LOAN
US Six per cent. 500 Bonds.

THESE Bonds payable in twenty years but NAV
be redeemed in five years, at the option OF Govern
ment, but Congress has provided tina the Bonds shall
IN GOLD e.E ut ...0D rs ftFi ..~....
The Bonds pay Six per cent interest in May and No
vember IN GOLD and are issued in sums of
$50, 800, $500, $1,000.
- On and after July st the privilege of CONVEX ting
Legal Tender Notes into these Bonds par will ase
The supreme Court has decided that Government
Stocks are exempt from State. City County taxes.
As the Principal and Interest of these Bonds
in Gold, they the Cheapest Government Security in
the market, and pay theargest interest IN cost
Subscriptions received for any portions Of this popu
lar loan at the VERMONT BANK, and the Bonas pro-
cured { subscribers.
or Payment can be made in any current funds.
June s. 1863. j. A. PAGE, Cashier.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
FL u mi A ~ M IS Err
Justlpubished in a Sealed EEnvlopeI; Price,8Icts.

Jusepubshed IN sealedEEnvlope; Prioes6Ics.
LECTURE BY Dr.. CULvERWELL. ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE Of .Spermatorrhea Consumption
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness Epilepsy,
Impaired OF the body Lassitude, Weakness of
the Limbs and Back lndisposton aud incapacity for
Study and Labor, Dizziness of Appre hensiOn Loss Of
Memory, Aversion to Society," Love of Solitude, Tint.
dity, Self Dstrust, Dizziness Headache, Affection of the
Eyes Pimples on the Face Involuntary Emissions and
Sexual 1ncapacty, the Consequences Of Youthful indis
eretion, &c, &c. /, t..I .-.. -. ..,. ..ss. B
HT~This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated. often sefaGicted evils, may be re-
moved without medicne and without dangerous surgical
operations and should DO read by every youth and
in the land. a t. I' ortt lr. tr.-,
Sent under seal to any address, in plain, sealed
yeope on the receipt ofsx cents two postage stamps
by addressing
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.,
III Bowery New York. Post Office Box 45o
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25

WOUNDED VERMONT SoLDIERs.-We learn
that liz sick and wounded Vermont soldiers
arrived Of the U. s, Hospital, at Rrattleboro,
on the Oath inst, the larger half of whom are
wounded men. Between 80 and 40 more will
arrive within few days These two detach-
ments come direct from the camp hospital near
Falmouth, and are all from the three years
regiments in Hooker's army. Those of them
who would be nearer their friends if at the u.
S. Hospital at Burlington will be Immediately
sent there.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25

One day last week Mr. A. j. Morrill,, of
West Charleston, was riding out in buggy,
when the foot mat took fire from match used
in lighting cigar. He stopped his team and
endeavored to throw the mat out, but the horse
took fright and ran, and when arrested in his
mad career, the buggy was nothing but "a charred
sksleton .-NeWpor NeWs
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25

NEw YORK, June %. The Heralds Wash
lnston dispatch says the rebel authorities still
decline to exchange or release either officers or
civilians who fall into their hands, although
they ezpeess perfect willingness to receive such
OF either class of their owa prisoners as we may
De disposed to surrender to them.
Maj. Ten. Hunter left for his home this after
noon to remain for few days. 1t is understood
That he is soon to return to active service, and
will probably be sent to the Southwest to cou-
tlnue the work Of organizing the colored troops,
SO SO successfully commenced by Adjt. General
Thomas. .. .... ..
The rebel General Stuart is reported by rebel
prisoners to have had very narrow escape dur
ing the fight of Sunday. A she'll from one of
our batteries exploded directly over his head,
killing several persons in his immediate vicinity
The Times dispatch says Gen. Pleosanton has
been appointed Major General.
Maj. Oscar A. Mann of the United States ar.
Htillery, has been appointed Acting Assistant
Surgeon General of New Hampshire.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25

The Newport .NetOs says enlisting is quite the
rage in that vicinity, brought about by the pa
triotc and fervid preaching Of the editor of that
paper. The foreman and the chief compostor in
the Ne,cs Office have enlisted, leaving the office
rather short of help.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25

THE SUBSCRIBER, having suffered loss by fire. ant
Il anxious to satisfy his creditors. will sell at Public
Auction his entire personal and real at the prem
SEES on which he lives, Cabot Lower Branch com
menCing = -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25
BY TELEGRAPH
TO TIE FREEMAN
M q q NJ DI5P

HrANNIs, June 5 we'll built fleet schooner
arrived here last night. She brings the crews
OF the fishing schooners Marengo, Elizabeth
RutGs Choato aud Ripple, all burnt by the pi-
rate Iiacony. They report that on Sunday last
the Iaoony burnt the Byzantine of New York
also the bark Goo4speed from Londonderry to
New York. The crews were sent to New York
on the schooner Florence. The Tacony has
burned IL vessels since the 18th inst
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-25

New York. The crews were sent to New York
on the schooner FlCrence The Tacony has
burned II vessels since the 18th inst.
New YORK, June % The Herald's Washing
ton dispatch says heavy and rapid artillery and
musketry firing, apparently in the vicinity of
GAINESVILLE or Manassas, was heard this after
noon on the road from Fairfax G.. H., to this
city tor about two hours Until the distance was
such that the sound could not follow the officer
that was coming in. The artillery firing was
distinctly heard at Aqueduct bridge in George
town. a reconnaissance developes the important
tact that the rebel army of the Potomac does
not occupy any portion Of the territory extend
Ing from Culpepper to Warrenton, New Balti-
more, w hlte Plains and Salem on the west. to
Fredericksburg on the east, and to distance of
several miles south of the Rappahannock.
The Herald's Baltimore correspondent states
that a cooperating corps of Lee, left behind at
fredericksburg, is to cross the lower Potomac
at Budd's Ferry, some 25 miles below Washing.
ton, and that it has complete set of pontoons
ready for that purpose
The Times army of the Potomac dispatch
dated the oath, says information received to-
Gay, renders it nearl y positive that the whole
OF Eweli S corps has been transferred into Mary
land. THIS corps numbers about %, 600 infant
ry and artillery. Stuarts cavalry are ranging
up and down Loudon Valley under the eastern
shadow of the Blue Ridge. Pleasanton keeps
sharp lookout for him, and slight skirmishes
occur daily. The number of prisoners taken
IN Gen. Pleasantons cavalry battles during the
past week, is $50 including 20 officers.
FREDERIcK, Nd, June o. There is no lon
ger any doubt that the rebels are in strong force
on this side of the Potomac, and are marching
into Pennsylvania. Refugees who arrived this
evening from near the line, state that this
morning at O'Clock Earle S division Of Ewell s
corps, passed through Smithsburg on their way
to Chambersburg, which is % miles distant.
They had l6 pieces of artillery, 2 regiments of
cavalry, and 10 of infantry in all about 5000
men.
Gen. Rhodes division took the Greencastle
road from Hagerstown and Sd division of the
rebels are reported advancing upon Mercersburg
from the direction of Hancock Ewell COM
mands IN person. He was at Hagerstown yes
terday The rebel army is followed by large
wagon train, which would indicate that the
was more for the purpose of plumber
than any thing else. The rebels evacuated
South Mountain yesterday, taking their way to-
wards Greencastle. They are SEEKING all the
horses they can lay their hands on, and sending
them to their rear, Orders have been issued by
rebel commanders to spare the property of Ma
ryland, but when they arrive at Pennsylvania
they shall have unbridled license to plumber and
devastate. The rebel officers proclaim that it is
their Intention to march upon Harrisburg and
then upon Philadelphia.