davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23


The PIGEONS Everybody, who has
anything that will hold powder and shot, is
out blazing away at the pigeons. We al
most wish that local duties would permit our
taking vacation for the sake of becoming
for the nonee, reckless pot hunter Sun i
day was made hideOus by the picket firing on
the outskirts Of the city, and the crowds Of
self satisfied boys whom we met coming into
the city at night showed what ravages the
birds had sustained. One fellow broke the
Sabbath quiet, as he tottered along rceling
with the weight of pigeons and old rye, with
that prOfane parody,
When can shoot my rife clear
He didn't have rife, though, but an ugly,
uncanny musket, and how he had mangIed
so many birds without blowing out his own
useless brains is question for an ordnance
examination committee to investigate. We
believe in sport and craftsmanship, but this
promiseuous unartistic shooting is not just
what the rules allow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

NJ - LLAFA ULEVELAND. =
loco A. N.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopuins at
htlougbbys Painesvil'e, Geneva, Ashtabula,
O0nneaui and Slrard only, and arrive at hIiea
l:3 Pm: Dunkirk. .at 3:i8 ?. d; Buffalo 81 lOP N
400 P. a--ClhClNNATI EXPRkSS-stOpping al
fainesylllef Ashtabula and Gifard only and ar
riVss at Erle 1OO P. NJ Dunkirk $50 P. n; Buna-
10 iUlUF.M IT. IIT
40 P. M.-MAIL AND ACOOMMODATIONTR
-5topping At all stations and arrives 81 Erie 1t
9.sP. S.-SIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-st0ypfss a.
Painesvills, Aaktsbula and Girard only, AID ar
riTss 9t re at lat3 A. n; Dunkirk 255 A NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
UN1rEp srArEs OorRT.-Tbe {

the LEADER neFsroom-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
DRY GOODS.

-lLsa-.sTgJGy.1 II Fos JHJrE
0f 90. -.r lHI.Hf H.s n. i...HE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

N0nMECLtNNe-
iby-sandusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad iol
vile, sc.
Orestiine-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rat
road Forest, Upper Sandusly, Delphof u
ma Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, sc.
vest and EastiOr Mansfield, Wooster, AIas,
BllOn, &c.
Grafton and Bellefontine Rairoad Line for Marion.
belletontaine, Sidney, UuiOp, Muncie, IN
c1anapolis, Ierrs Haute, Vinceunes FIsns-
Yliles Louisville, Cairo, ST. Louis, &c
BeiaEera-Igith Springfield branch for Surfur6eld
Oolumbus-Little Miami 3 Columbus, and Nenfl
Railroad, for Aenia, Dayton, indiauapoTia
Ierre HGutey st. Louis, Morrow, LOveland
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 3 Mi1-
Ei3stppi katirOadg Cincinnati for Louisville
Ayansv1lle, Cairo, st. Louis, and All pofnti
Ooi1mbus-C Central Ohio Railroad for Newark Zano,
Elilel hooling, &C. Columbus, PiauR
Indians Eaiiroad for Piqua, Urbana a.
- kof Tickets 70 all p9ints and Information
Eiy AZ the Passenger Station, and at Union (
L. g. FLINT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
AMlsEN liNES.
RAkNUMs AMERICAN sEUM.

RAkNUM> AMERICAN MI SEUM.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
NMfk pkAAAr iC SEASON,
under the dneeton % thu ycy At and talanted actee
sYlNIsItR BlfkCktk, Stage Manager,
composed Of the mo-t tsle rted .rti.'e Who sppaas
TBISAf TttNOON and EVENING
ats and ,.oc In the intei ,st nj ne cor, edv.
FAINT HEART NtN tR NOS lAIR LADY
and aiso In that AushAh And m M able f.rrs Of
LORD 7 ,pLEARY N t>"LAND.
rNORNors rxPlNsr.
INF GREAT DRAGON OF fHs VAsri
neail, all s t' tGC 49, ut
I'M LAk,,rei "a 'tut SNAKE SPECIES,
and 'he a ltst " he ~ , trbi"tItsmu
=. ON TIE NOKlh AM III A. rlSllNENr.
lie IL to bc All hours ar oNr
~ MANIAC II A WOMAN,
L,NiNG Ot Ran. ut VAC,
1hE LiuiliNINO tALti LAiuR
AnOMisl,I Al NJ KSiNU TWO MINK
The uRANp 40 AHA, l. AIMED se,, s1a Lion.
Monte NJ Law uf Anrc, rlv, " AZ tirtF, &c
Adm sion to Al y etS; Chien undr ~. itcs ius
NLW BONERl IuEAlhE--
4 Neole Pror 90 :. ..........M Mr.. j. W. LlNGAED.
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~. lssJ.
Benz. 1, -
Mf. p. EDDY
The great tragic seiI a.
~. g. DoNIfACg.
Ilamlet.... .............Mr T. Eddy.
Two BuzZARDs.
Tomorrow Evo.-The = prssentation OF tho
GHOST,
Win all the apparatus impor ed directf ON Paris 'os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
EXCuiR SIlpNS.

EISfIlSG B\NKS-1O, 900 CAUGHT Daily
L on steamer srATrEN ISLANDER Captain l. d.
Phillips, leaving every dN except Saturday, from
south u IA Il, W,lismsbuteh. at 4. n Peck Slip,
IL 2Mhs a.. n. kycr. y Sptius ct, ~; Pier ". X.
v Pun baud ~ mu,lc .ccolnp'ny the boat for dane
ing bait tines, refrcsl meuts FURNISHED on board.
Fare, o. cents for the trip. 334
40 FOR THE CHOLERA RANKS, -
Fishermen on Deck The fast sailing sea steamer
l.. BDARpMAN, Gait. lhoma. MARSHALL, will mAke
-x ursion 20 the ahova H,nk.. on SUNDAY, August
10th, aud We suc'r Il ur Suudsy VIII leave foot
Of .ctson street. Fast River At O'Clock fsch slip
$50 Spring street, Nor h River. Fer North Nj
yer, LOO Bait and ii.e' on tosid, under eharsc q
Thomv shsdvick J.. PHILIPPE. Commodore; ".
Philirs, Steward. fTe for tue 'Soui. ion, 81 Tho
yell tno- pi ct, And i-nu Chol~-ll, accompanies
the boat, and puts b.t on the ground abS
SUNDAY. AUGUST 16.--TliE STEAMER
~ MAY FLOWER mr Gi.n Cove, NV Rochelle,
CITY Island. For. schuyler. Whte.tonr, strtttrn
port leaves PECK ,p at am. T. ,on. 81, 10Th
al, 81 "a It, So. Leaves Glen Cove. ~ pm,
touching At eli the lsniine, 2a9
NtNDAY, AUGUST l6.-THE STEAMER
osCRANToN, fOt Glsncov', N Roche Ci is-
land, " ights one, For scLrylri and SfrsttenpDrt,
III leave peetslips 4. A. NJ, u, oomr sy, Tn II -.
26th -. Rctutnins leave Gicucov' u q. =. NJ.
N"~ Roehsll" 3S.s opp,ng a. all tue lsrdns- ASi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
INSTRUCTION.

nANJO AND JIG DANCING TAUGHT
- ". hogan iSy Fret Avenue, 81 81 per lesson
Ia Joe suiefio to ANY ~ tie world tor salo cheap.
tive ,tohnn. cal 1862
pASJO INSTRUCTION. DOBSOS BROS.
- Manufacturers AVID Teachers VI the BanJo, 100
w.c'tsr Of. The pupil guaranteed . psriect knns-
ledge Of tho inst uInt mt for 80. sIi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
SEWING MACHINES.

SRwING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MANU-.
- fac,urins aud family, finkie Il Lyons Empire
Wheeler 4 Wilson,, Howe',, &c, &c, Tor ssls and a
rent, By Y. u. DIAMOND. $50 1S0AduAys ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

GIRLS WANTED TO Run BEAlDiAG
~ maehiass, At THoMlsoS's,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

ElRi NAMED FOR GENERAL lioue-
VI .o.k, TO ~ TO the country al out "a u,s; apr
en- to sDit would fnd Good nae. Apply, wi
l5h lay Duane o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

HANDS WANTED To rCT SPASGLES
1 "a hoop strs. Apply At Cl Read st %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

GIKlS OFT OF EMPLOYMENT AND
~ having no home, msy apply At the GINS Lodging
Hou-e. ~ Cana AZ, NY. acts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

OPERATORS ON SlNnEK'S MACHINES
~ wanted to work on clu'h hat. and cap. Work
gwen cut 10 good hand.. Apply at sPRuHAN 4
kNHSERs, Al Brnadvav. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

HORSESIOfRs-A FEW GOOD, ENtE-
Il ri need horssho~rs wanted Cal, 81 Third Az.
gAilfo q OH, Q, 9th At and - Az. va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

LuR HOODS FOR WANTED
hands that sr. fully comp tent 20 make that AL
Gle ii H. SIIVEEMAS IL I,foad~a1 aIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

old TYPE METAL WANTED, TO TIE
~ amount of Loo lb', Apply at this Office. ~
OPERATORS WANTED, ON SINGERS
~ machine also corret bai,tsrr; good vages aud
ron.tsnt employment. Apply from TO ii A. n, to
THO-. "A GAlNOk, so5 Broadway. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

FURNITURE FOR SALE CIIEAP-Good
b-dsts,ds for % % alo tables, chairs, bureaus,
Jus unit a'sTs, ~ eAIp s's' -ho
counters, at 2ll Hudson Of, cor, Of Canal. 35I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

Me- X TIE HANDS WANT Ed PERSONS
l .ho Az Grover & Baker or Wheeler 4 Wilson
ma res and unterstand mak nc all hind. Of ties,
Can apply at SMITH FOWLFRs, 80 Warren st. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

CRiNDER WANTED - TO \ GOOD
II .tsiy man, used to handling large ston.,s good
nat en- y 81 lie Rivop upon sppltcR' on TO TILE
RAiltY - first ~, Willihush1rvh. 80
GOOD FUR SEWERS MASIfD-NONE
NIhu, good sewers need spply, No. III Last Broad
"a, 2I2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
WANTED.

w nv = .~s
ArTaF LARGE EMPLOYMENT HOUSE,
hcor il,h |, and 9Th ave temsie Swans wanted
.,. Co ner li,h ct. and 6,t ave Mn fLUYD5.26A
An OPERATOR ON WHEELER & Will.
h'on .vns m. chine; one vto can work on nne
Ilstom shrts trd 9. MAKE hsnt.omc button boe
n .pp s., 20 MS = n2hks A"'y ." '''T9'
AT l4g GRAND ST-WANTED IMMkDI-
n sey m,n A. h ad ssi -r. And . SIRE 40 vs,,.
ftses ct slu. end ytntry sri. sisu hester TOT
soi.i near tho dy. arc ; sood s.rdenef'' coach
Gan. &c. 81
A BOY WANTED TO orES OYSTERS
fAApp cor C'urtlsni' and " est II. ~
A BOY WANTED, TO DklNt A MI
hRJund Apply In thc n Drpo'. 81 l6'h sl>i
A FISHING REEL MAKER WANTED
IA';uoi vrres a con.f.p' rnipo. N ut Aypl 10
rlFRK { BiRkE = v ,id,n Lane. y \. ~
A WONDERFUL Hush ron MALE Ant
"a Icnals help % Al nations, AZ No. IS B.oad.
landed cmplo cd ImmediA.el,. to1ss san, 4; rSt'
er-. and sm'1g haui' 5.s
DOX MAkLkS WAS1En--
- -. Cif e. s2T
ROlS wANTED-wAGE> - A WEEK !,
- -c-ns nan y. II tcr"n,l.. d,ts
A. s nm = 70 +. rem. /. sIEiN' @j
DOY WANTED 20 LUS PYRAMIDS
- "a may. "a T''ha'efil ~u t,s .ln.r' sst vel
a i&RtHimU'aas son cs5G.oTG.!g '' '''' y" Z. !"
ROY WANTED AN l$lELLiGENT,
- eel behaved America boz. -h, ca 81, .yps.
.ni lock ~, ery, may srrly .. the OGre Of The
Roy wANTED-AN ERkASD roy -
- ~ Az 49,. App, At he clothing store ga
'ieyLslch 81, uoor abo,e Ne.ey. ~
JOi WANTED. ABOUT Il lfAES OF
Dise. iu4u 60 vsrict t III
IlOY WANTED-ONE WHO thDtR.
b'snds atendins lar nsy call ct % Cherry st. his
notnins, bet. and 10 n'coct II
DOCKS WANIED-fAtR PRICES GlVtN
- for new, old, and second hand boots and mass
,in-. Apply to, or address bookstore CT Iiud'on
and weS 18th 1t. Open fon 4. N. to 10 T. 81 Al
llRAsS MOuLDER wAN1Ep--A GOOD
- bras. p9u,der can get ,'s.dy gl,c. Apply cor
Etds' aud John '''' In tho Moulding MILL ''?S'-
DAIsrERS AND PRESSERS WANTED
In flannel b'ouse. a; 9ii We ,,hs Gear 9th
~ Come prepared to worn. Gail iof week some
but good hands need apply. oo
CARRIAGE BLACkSMllliS HELPER
y van. d, a. 50 Fast i.thsi i6s
CARPENTERS WANIED-lNQLI IRE IN
C.hop, AZ Ave. G. sc'
f,AEPEN1LRo--i CARPENTERS Want
ID. Apply 500 felt,h ave. so
CRACkER BAKER-fOEEMNS Wantcd
%snSn p and 20 III. 10 up ,a.,
tharge Of cracker bakery, and 10 work On 30 Ton
s' and sss 0'fst .S'i Is ley st. '5 n6cl
o'clock, A. ". JOS
FURNITURE WANTED - ANY PERSON
i having the vhoie or any part Of house VI 'urni
tufr, bedding. m rrJrs. III cloth. &C, can tnt
tcash customer by calling. or un1ins notc address
d NJ }. H., I'll Hudson ~. $40
LlOWER GIRLS WtSItp--ilt NDS VII,
Il IAN 'ilk and do small sork also bud u,akers thu
81 ~ ter, IN .tair,. 2GS
EUR HOODS FOR LADitS-WANTEf
i hands that fully comp tent 20 make that a.
tile ii ii. siIvEIMAS, X, Rfoad~l1 SO
ElRi NAMED FOR GENERAL lioWe
VI .o.k to 20 TO the country al out "a miles; apr
sn to sIt would fad . good I4e. Apply, wi
feconme ndsiion, 10 JOHN l.. SALlsBl RI.
l5a 10, Dusnes'.
GIRLS WANTED TO Rus BkAlDIAl
" machiass, At TiioMrSON's
70 90 Fret ave. cor. 20 h ~.
(,lKl.S OUr OF EMPLOY MiNr AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

NIlLLlNkRS FOR HEADDRRSSES AND
!Vl head nett. aud utmmtrs wanted, at 2CS Car
mine At EInployrneut All year lo6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

CRACKER BAKER-fOEEMAS Wantcd
Sto 70 to " s.hinston, u. c. to such As under
stands his bus ness thoroush,y, and Ia able 20 tste
tharge Of cracker bakery, and to work IN 30 ton,
butter, and other fancy G. Ackerr, very h. 81 was.
vi, b. paid. In .uire 10 ley 81, ID moor. after 10
o'clock NJ .Us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

S,TFEEOTYPE PLATFS-OLD PLATES
- az, IA ut or any / nd Of Old typ metal, lead,
,u-s, &c, wsnlsd-l,Ovo pounds, Appy st the sla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

DAISrERS AND PRtS>ERS WANTED
ID n flannel houses a. 24i We ss,h 81. GEAR 9th
~ Come prepared to worn. Call lot week. Nnne
but good hsnds need Amply. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
Gu IL a.

EOR LIvERPOOL-1llES SPLENDID Pack
L ct ship WEBSTER, at PicI Mouth kiyer, sails
On Thu. dsy, goth Au.ust. CALHOUN, 9th. For
pa,ssse, sppiy At ThoMPsoNs Passage Ofiic., go
Pearl at 1ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

DIAPER Bon MAKERS WANlED--SEV-
l elsl gi.ls to MAKE psper bo>e-; none hut good
lsuts u.td apply 70 'uch ,ttaiy emY.o Llsnt IND
good wages given. Call at HENEi MEYER,
~, as V, scy q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

CAFE MAKERS WAN if D--GOOD HANDS
80 RI on iron safes. App, al ki.l ~ q Cos
pluutsctoTy, cor 9th Av and l.th HUDSON and IT,
A 5iz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
.lD BLACK STAR LINE FOR

CTEAM TO LIyEEPOOL-.3j Currenc Q
~ CtSARD LINE
The hrst-cs Iron steamship HE,LA saiis We'd es-
day, the 18Th Ausust, st 10 Ociork. PAsssse q I'm
Liverpool Queeust1v w, s2t, gold equivalent In
CURE ney, Apply TO WILLIAMS b GCfON, 40 Full.
ON at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

6(,D RAILROAD LABOkERS Wanted
cOOto 20 for the Camden Amhoy X. X: Co,
short dis ance Il ON the city IN thu state a hsN
JrTn y; lpst Kind OF company work AID healthy 10 a.
ton; wages u, 2bpr dny, for 10 houl. work pAid
every two week.; pADass tree, no dsdu ton start
10 tireensi st. lls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

MAN .ED-St.kNA GIRL 10 DO u r.
w 10 a. hUuseworh one who understand plain
cooking. aHI .a.hics aud irOn.ns wages - per
mouth Apply l2l Ch,tham.'. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

STEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER
~ pool. CaDin, $40 and s;3: stssrase, S33-psyabls
In currency The fret powerful iron steamship
LOUISIANA sails from New Yoit on he 18th Au-
rust. Passage from Cork or Liverpool 80 gold, or
equivalent in currency. Appy TO wILLIAnS d
al IDS 20 Fulton At 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

WAN D--NtW SHIRT IROSERS.
w None but good hands need apply at UaIelav Of.
UP Of air,, bstue~ 10 aud L. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14

500. 200. - 49, No., Lon "a US S. Rphp
cleo, houses, io',, and farms fought, cod and "a
Changed. Parties hat have prof.. ny t. r,.l A.ut
90 y TO call At M o'hce. W. II. 81 ICi!Ei... :,
Cedar o.. "a!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06

.
General Banks to the People of New Or.
Ieans---What he Says Of Emancipation.
From General Banks Address to the
People of Louisiana we quote the follow
ing paragraphs, in which, having spoken
of the forthcoming Emancipation PROCLAIM
alton, he says:
"Public attention is called to the act of
Congress cited in the Proclamation, which
forbids the return Of fugitives by officers
Of the army. No encouragement viii be
given to laborers to desert their employ
ers, but no authority exists to compel them
to return. Il is- suggested to planters that
some plan be adopted by which an eouita-
UIe proportion Of the proceeds OF the crops
Of the coming year, to be hereafter deter
mined upon the judgment Of honorable
IIvu j Justly rvPrv5uatisfs th0- different in
terests involved, be set apart and reserved
for the support and compensation Of
labor.
"The war is not Waged by the Govern
ment for the overthrow Of Slavery. The
President has declared, on the contrary,
thatiti is to restore the Constitutional rela-
tions between the United States and each
Of the States in which that relation is or
may be suspended. The resolutions passed
by Congress, before the war, with almost
unanimous consent, recognized the rights
of the States in this regard. Vermont
has recently repealed the statutes suppos-.
ed to be inconsistent Herewith. Massa-
chusetts had done SO before Slavery ex-
listed by consent and Constitutional guar
anty; violence and war will inevitably
bring it to an end. It is impossible that
any military man, in the event of contin-
ued war, should counsel the preservation
Of slave property in the Rebel States II
it is to be preserved, war must cease, and
the former Constitutional relations be
again established.
" The first gun at Sumter proclaimed
emancipation. The continuance of the
contest there commenced will eonsummate
that end, and the history of the age will
leave no other permanent trace of the re-
bellion. It's leaders viii have accomplish
ed what other men could not have done.
The boldest Abolitonist is a cipher when
compared with the leaders of the rebellion.
What mystery pervades the works of
Providence We submit to its DEGREES,
but stand confounded at the awful mani
festatiOns of its wisdom and poWerl The
great problem of the age, apparently en-
vironed with labyfinthic complications, is
likely to be suddenly lifted out Of human
hands. We may control the incidents of
the contest, but we cannot circumvent or
defeat the end. It will be left US only to
assuage the horrors Of internecine conflict
and to proerastinste the processes of trans
ition. Local and national interests are
therefore alike dependent upon the sup
preston Of the rebellion.
GtNo peeuuizry sacrifice nan ha taa arpaat
an -equivalent for peace, but 1t should be
permanent peace, and embrace all subjects
of discomfort. 1t is written on the blue
arch above us the distant voices of the
future-the waves that beat our eOast-the
skeletons that sit at our tables and fill the
vacant places Of desolate and mourning
fresides, all cry out that this war must
not be repeated hereafter"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06

The Courts Martial in Washington are
absorbing q great deal of military talent.
Twelve Major and Brigadier Generals are
employed in trying two Major Generals; /;
and scores Of other officers, embracing
some Ofthe sblest in the field, from Gener-
ais TO Lieutenants, are in attendance hs
Witnesses"
EDS. LEKDER; The above item is being
very generally circulated through the
Press, meeting, 1 think, with very much
less regard than the grave fact it presents
merits. The eourts-martial referred to
have been in session for period of two
months, and 50 far as we are able to dis
cover, have developed little, if anything,
Of the slightest Importance to the nation,
either with reference to the conduct Of
those on trial, or the causes which con-
duced to the disasters in which they were
participants, and much of the responsible
ity Of which has been in a greater OF less
degree charged to them. On the other
hand they have occupied, for weeks to-
getheF, the vitality valuable time Of num-
Der Of our ablest and most responsibility
situated Generals, who have been called
aWsy from their posts Of duty during the
prosecution Of important plans, thereby
wasting the precious time of the nation,
and sndangering the cause by retarding
Its progress. 1t would seem that the man
fest impatience of the country at the i'm
prOvident waste of time and oppOrtuni-
ties which has characterized the conduct
Of the war, would have suggested to the
authorities the unwisdom of yielding the
most important considerations to the graf
-Ssticati6h- Of the injured vanity of pair Of
men who have been Of but little value,
and could be easily left in retirement. We
sincerely hope that If, in the course Of
these investigations, it becomes necessary
to again summon from the field our Gen
erals the powers that be viii postpone
them 70 some more propitious time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06

An observer Of President Lincoln, at
church in Washington, writes that there
was q sleepy expression in his eye, re-
minding one Of the lions in the menagerie
which need q thorough punching to make
them roar sOundly, and prove that they
are lions. The President will never i'm
press one with his position from mere OBJ
servation. During the sermon, he seemed
restless and weary. When the plate was
passed to him in taking up the collection,
he mOdestly contributed his " green-baek." "
Mrs. Lincoln smiled oOmplacently, and af-
ter the benedictiOn, chatted with a few
friends, and quietly withdrew.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06

The first number Of the twelfth volume
Of the Ohio Farmer has been issued by the
new editors, s. D. Harris and W. b. Pair
child. It is full Of interesting and valus-
bic articles, and it viii be very disreputa-
bic to the farming community of Ohio if
the enterprise is allowed to fall to the
ground for want of support.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY, MORNING, Jan 8. 1858.


Specie in The Unired States.
The New York Post makes an estimate
= q the amount Of specie in the country at
The present time, compared to that Of for
mer periods. At the commencement Of
1s4e there were one hundred and twenty
millions in the United States; the product
Of the Califernia mines from that time to
the present. one thousand and forty-ssven
Millions other sources Of supply within
the country to the present time, hfty-six
millions; amount imported from foreign
countries during the esame period, one hun
dred and seven millions; amount intro
dueed BY emigrents during the same
period, (ssO0OOO emigraats, averaging
$50 each, one hundred and eight millions,
making g total Of one thousand four hun
dred and forty millions. From this
amount is to be deducted six hundred and
sixty-eight millions exported to foreign
countries, ard ffty-six milliols Of loss by
shipwreck, FIRE, wear and tear, Gcs leaving
seven hundred and sixteen millions as the
amount existing in the United States at
the present time.
The adaptation of gold for boarding pur-
poses, and the fact that the banks char
tered in many of our States issue no bills
below the denomination five dollars, and
she prejudice entertained against paper
money in any shape. induce tha saerstinn
Of specie. or the amount Of bank notes
and United States Treasury notes in cir
culation in the Buitsd States ut the pres
ent time Zone hundred and fifty millions
Of dollars, only fifteen millions are esti-
mated to be Of lower denomination than
Eve dollars. The internal trade Of the
United States is estimated to be ten thou
sand millions Of dollars per annum; an
amount which would require for the pur-
poses of transmitting from hand to hand,
some other instrument than the compare
lively insignificant amount Of one hundred
and ffty millions Of bank bills and Treasu-
~ notes. 0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06

The COstOn night signals" adopted by
our Government in the Naval and Militia
~ service, have been approved by the Eng
lish and French Admiralties, and Mrs.
COstOn, widow Of the inventor, goes out as
passenger in the Great Eastern, to close
contracts with those Governments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06

The concluding words Of General Banks
address to the people of New Orleans are
fitting words to form national fnaui, tn
which every American can subscribe
q Let us fulfill the conditions Of this last
great trial, and become nation-a grand
nation-with sense enough to govern our
selves and strength enough to stand against
the world united u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06

The Cincinnati Commercial, Buffalo Cou-
rier and Rochester Democrat have donned
new suits of type of late. All look fresh
and sparkling.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-06

We are indebted to Hon. A. G. Riddle
for a copy Of the Message and Diplomatic
Correspondence of Secretary Seward.