davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-03


field on OLE right, in fact, was with the off,
GERS and men until nearly daylight; found
the feeling to be rather against an attsck-in
fact it was decidedly against it; returned to
my headquarters and after conversation with
Gen. Sumner, told him that | wanted him to
order the 9th army corps, which was the
corps l originally commanded, to form the
next morning d column of attack by regiments;
it consisted Of some g old regiments, and some
new ones, and desire the column to make .
direct attack upon the enemy's works. I
thought that these regiments by arriving
quickly up after each other they would be able
to carry the stonewall and the batteries 'front.'
forcing the enemy into their next line, and by
going in with them they would not be
able to fire upon US to any great extent. I
left Gen. Sumner with that understanding, and
directed him to give the orders. The order
was given and the order of attack was formed.
The next morning, just before the column was
to have started General Sumner came to me
and said: General, hope you will desist
from this attack; do not know Of any gene
raj officer who approves of it, and think it
will prove disastrous to the army" Advice of
that kind from Gen. Sumner. who has always
been in favor of our advance whenever it as
possible, caused me to hesitate. l kept the
column of attack formed, and sent over for the
division and corps commanders, and consulted
with them. They unanimously voted against
the attack. l then went over to see the other
officers of the command on the other side, d nd
found that the same opinion prevailed among
them. then sent for Gen. franklin, who ~
then on the left, and he was of exactly tae
same opinion. This caused me to decide that
l ought not to make theEattack; had coatem-
niatal ond hosidoo ina amNch tho D.n,:
dent of the United States had told me not to
be in haste in making this attack, that he would
give me all the support he could, but he did
not want the Army of the Potomac destroyed,
felt that could not take the responsibility
Of ordering the attack notwithstanding my
own belief at the time that the works Of the
enemy could be carried, In the afternoon of
that day again saw the officers and told them
that had decided to withdraw to this side Of
the river all our forces except enough to hold
the town and its oridgs-heads, but should keep
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
aWin snIrperer Explode en

A few years ago this question become 8
:, Common by-word throughout the country,
s. the discussion arising from an explosion
{, IN Broad street, New York, in store
Il where there was no gunpOWder, and no
explosive material whatever, unless salt
peter was SO considered. Many expert
4, -nents we're made, and the conclusion ar
e lived at that saltpeter was not explosive.
An explosion in London, few years later,
tended to overthrow this decision, and a
late explosion in John street, New York,
seems to settle the question in the afirma-
tive. The proprietor of the premises as
serts that there was no other explosive
, agent in the building, except pulverized
saltpeier. The circumstances tend to
show that it does not explode instantsne-
Ously, like gunpOwder, but requires
sertain process Of ignition before it be-
comes explosive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

q. = The Sing Sing Republican, announcing
- the arrival of Colonel D'Utassy at that
place, says; "When he was assigned to a
ssshop, he asked his keeper to allow him to
sgo alone from the shop to the mess-rOOm,
remArkiug that he deemed ittOO degrading
for him, having been Colonel and an act
ing Brigadier General in the United States
en- service, to march with common cOnvicts.
. aIn answer, the keeper simply remarked,
Captains, COlOnels and Brigadiers are all
alike here all reduced to the ranks
DFFhen he incidentally mentioned that he
Il dad had q university education, and was
master Of eleven different languages, the
keeper replied One language is all we
have here; and we want very little of
that"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
INVALID CORPS.
AIEN WANTED FOR The INVALID
CORPS.

CORPS.
ONLY THOSE FAITHFUL SOLDIERS
~ who, from wounds or the hardships OF
Wa-,are no longer t for active field duty, will be
received in this Corps Of Honor Enistments
will be tor three years unless sooner discharged.
Pay and allowances same as for officers and men
OF the United StaTes Infantry; except that no
premiums or bounty for enlistment viii be al
lowed. This will not invalidate any pensions or
bounties which may be due for previous services.
The following uniform has been adopted for
officers and men of the Invalid Corps
FOR OFFICERS.-F ock eOat-of sky-blue
cloth, with dark-blue velvet collar and cuffs ; in
all other respects, according TO the present pat
Shoulder straps2Aceording TO pres,r,t r,,,,
tons, but worked on dsrlk-blue velvet.
Pantaloous-Of sky-blue ciOtn, with double
stripe of dark blue cloth down the outer seam
each stripe one-half inch wide, with space be
tween. of three -eighths OF an inch.
Forage eap-Present regulation.
FOR ENLISTED MEN.-Jaeket-Of sky-blue
Jersey, with dark-blue trimmings, cut like the
cavalry jacket, TO come weu down on the abdo-
men.
Forage cap-Preseht regu alton.
Men who are stlR in service and unable 10 per-
form effective seld duty, may be transferred to
this corps.
Hospitalss Military Commanders. and all others
navins authority to discharge, under existing
law and regulations, are forbidden to grant dis
GAuaEsa ~ any man NuQeI AutlE control VINO
may be ut for service in the Invalid Corps.
For the convenience of service, the men will
be selected for three grades Of duty. Those
who are most efficient and able bodied, and ca
pabie OF performing guard duty, e5c., etc, will
be armed with musksts, and a signed to COM
panies Of the First Battalion. Those of the
next degree Of efficiency, including those who
have lost q hand or an arm ; and the least effec-
tive, including those who have lost foot or leg,
TO the companies Of the Second or Third Bat
tallonsi they Will be armed with swords.
The duties viii be chiefly TO act as provost
guards and garrisons for cities guards for hos
pitfalls and other public buildings and as clerks,
ordeTlies, etc. II found necessary they may be
assigned to forts, etc.
Acting Assistant Provost Marshals General are
an horned TO appoint Officers Of the Regular
Service, or Of the Invalid Corps, to administer
the oath Of enlistment to those men who have
completely fulfilled the prescribed conditions
OF admlsson to the Invalid Corps, viz:
l. That the applicant is unit for service in the
field.
4 That he is ft for the duties, or some o.
them, indicated aaoYe-
3. That, if not now in the service, he was
honorably discharged.
That he is meritorious and deserving.
For enlistment or 'urther information, apply
70 the board Of Enrolment for this District al
my Head Quarters in the Governments Buildings
Public Square.
FREDERICK A NASH,
lunel6446d&w Provost Msrshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
hnREtGN NEWS.

SANDY HOOK, June 20.
The steamer Hecla, from liverpool the
10Th, and Queenstown the l7sh which ar
rived at Gibraltar, reported April 9Th
she met the Confederate steamer Florida,
Sue had 200 prisoners -abOafd. rUiIO
Itis rumored in England that Vicks-
burg was relieved, and Grant surrounded.
rhe Confederate loan was strong in con-
sequence, at one per cent. discount.
Cotton fem and unchanged
Bre4dstuffs on the l6ih quiet and steady,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
I0RNING LEADER,
T1E561Y 5ioRN7N6- 5UNR 30. is8s.


. General Hooker Relieved from Gem
mand--His Successor,
The telegraph brings fhe stssiling re-
port that General Hooker has been re-
lis4sd Of the command Of the Army Of the
Potomac, at his own request and General
George G. Meade appointed his successor.
The announcement will take ths country
bysurprise, as, in spite Of his defeat at
CbancellorVsilleths public had seonadencs
shat Hooker would get retrieve his reputs-
tion aud accomplish more for the army
than ilhad before sucoceeded in doing,
Why he should ask 10 be relieved, does not
yet appear, OF bis late movements We
have 30 Information, except that HE army
was yesterday reported in the vicinity Of
Frsds1ioE, Heryland. We do not yet
know what he had done, or failed to do
toWard frustrating the designs Of Lee.
There have undoubtedly been many i'm
porisnt movements behind the curtain
cf secrecy which has At length sue
eessfully bafied public curiosity.
General Meade has been comparatively
unknown among the great generals Of the
war, ana the public may be surprised ct
his appointment to such an Important
1nmand. He is from the District of
bo- lmh.a. He was q BrIsadier General
q SIR Mcclellan and Burnside, buI 5ap-
pointed Major General at the last session
Of Congress. At the battle Of Fredsricks-
burg, in December last, General Meade
commanded division Of three brigades, in
Reynolds corps Of Franklin's left grand
division. General Msade's division drove
the enemy from all their advanced works,
broke through their lines, and occupied the
heights they had occupied, piercing their
lines entirely, and getting into the pres
enee Of their reserves. He had no support
upon his fanks, and was forced to fall
back. In his testimony before the Com
mittee on the Conduct of the War, General
Meade expressed the opinion that if he had
been supported, the ground could have
been held, and compelled the evacuation,
: q the enemy, of their works in the rear
Of Fredericksburg. His division lost I, 760
aen out Of $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
THE REBEL INVASION.
H. NJ w. -,
FRoM PHILApELPRIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June ~. h
Business has nearly suspended. The
receipts of produce by the Pehusylvauis
Railroad has ceased, There was no meet
ing of the Board of Brokers. Stocks de-
clined five per cent Sterling raised FIVE.
The coal dealers have resolved to close the
collieries untilthe crisis has ceased. The
merchants have resolved to raise milfion
Of dollars, all their stores TO be closed,
and the employees Forwarded to defend the
city and State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
UnioDIsm in North Carolina.
The Nashville Union says:

ave coDversed for few moments the
other day with young North CarOlinian
who has recently escaped from his State
He is now Lieutenant in the Union army
He informed US that his county was nearly
unanimous for the restoration Of the Union
The brave old North State will soon be al
right"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
TOBACCO and sEGARe,

A. LIEDER, Commercial Broker in Leaf
and Manufactured Tobacco and segars.
I34 Water-St-, IOorner Of Pins,l New York,
Tobacco auy -egarB care ully selected for erp ma
tion- DealerB and Tobaeonnists WI. fad 1, 10 their
interest to cali or communicate BY lester The besi
brands, in any quantity At lower prices than any
Stner house' iu1elS-z52
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

DEsERfRRs CAUGHT.-Two deserlers,
from Net T ork regiments, were arrested on
saturdag night 0ae of them offered Dspu-
~ MsrshaI Pstter5on So to let him of. he
bad psss, suspected o. being counterfeit
and told he Marshal that II it was found to
bo ali right he could send him the S65. II
IL wasn't all right be might keep the money.
The Marsha'sr reply was, taking him to jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
CLEVELAND HOOP SKIRT CO.

14l Superior-st., under " Weddell House, and
also, 1914 OntariO-st.
This Company, havirF opened Sales Hooula in this
City beg leave TO cali tho attention Of tbs public 10
their own manufacture.
Ist. We ksepa LABGER STOCK than any whole
d. We max. greater variety of STYLES, Shap0s.
United States. an 'lo
Sd. The steel an4 all the material for Hoop srirts
from the primitive state to the saesr0oun ara n -
our own supervision and entire control couSao, ~
crst ners can obtain skirts from our house without
paying second pr fit. #rl. 1850
ES-Aiso-the largest assortment Of Oorssts and
Spiral Bustlea constantly on hand. ~
nI-Uu- ketail Department is IN ehArRe Of comma
tent Ladies. m iPo
81 Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale
FRANK Bt"S. CO.. Proprisfo-v
le5 ~ Surer5or AMI l9f ,intprin-Sis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

BURGLARY ON SENECA STREET-We
learned to- day the particulars of a burglary
committed on Seneca street, one week ago
last Thursday, which have been suppressed
by the police in the hope that the burglar
might be caught. He has not been thus far.
The person robbed was Mrs. Davis, whose
husband, familiarly known as " Bony Da-
Wis, now resides in Chicago. Mrs. Davis
boards with the family Of Nicholas Bond,
No. Is Seneca street. During her absence
on the day referred to, from her boarding
house, the house was entered through the
cellar (Mr. Bonds family ng'absent also
BY a burglar, VINO went into Mrs. Davis
room, broke open her trunk and stole Sll0 in
gold coin, the savings of many years. There
were two $40 gold pieces four SO gold
pieces, and the remainer in SIS and rs. The
burglars found beautiful glass box in the
trunk, present to Mrs Davis from a friend.
SuppOsing it to contain valuables, be broke
it in pieces lit was locked) and took a gold
thimble and gold ring from it. He found
a gold watch buckle and two pairs of kid
gloves in the trunk which he took down
stairs and left on a stand, by accident prOba-
bly, The loss falls rather heavily on Mr..
Davis. The efforts Of the police 20 trace out
the perpetrator Of the ROBBERY have been una
vailing. He must have known that Mrs.
Davis had the gold in her trunk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
FKOM THE POTOM4C ARMY.

HEADQUARTERS Army POTOMAC, June %. Cd
Msades appointment gives universal
satisfaction. General Hooker leaves for
Baltimore, where he is ordered to report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
FRoM THE PoToMAc ARmY.-
HEADouARrERs, june 28.


Heralds dispatch:
This morning Col Hardie Arrived by
special tram from Washington as bearer Of
dispatches, relieving Gen Hooker from
command, and appointing Major General
Meade his successor. -ai.
off NEW York, June 29.
The Herald's dispatch, of the 2Sth, says
affairs on the Upper Potomac are quiet.
The rebels have small force south of Ha,
gerstown, and our forces remain in possess
sion of South Mountain.
The rebel cavalry are reported to have
crossed the Potomac below Edwards Ferry,
and captured train of $50 wagons.
Plessanton has been appointed a Major
General, and commsnds the cavalry forces.
Stshl is ordered to report for duty with an
other command in Pennsylvania.
A Harrisburg dispatch to the Herald the
28Lh, says: rr.ssr.l p.
We want men. Our fOrti6catiOns only
need good, able snd experienced soldiers.
Will they come forWard2 Pennsylvania
is now responding largely. Citizens gem
orally are recruiting. n-
General Smith is in command West of
the susqushsnna. General Knipe will aid
him.
The rebel denefal OhnBtOn ana his di-
vision followed Rhodes into Chambersburg
on Wednesday, and moved on shippens-
burg Friday. -
Rebelshear Gettysburg say thsy are go
ing to Baltimore and Harrisburg. ...-l,
THE REBEL INVASION. T..
NEW YoAK, June 20.
Washington specials state that the rebel
cavalry under Filzhugh Lee, dashed into
Annandale, made several prisoners, de-
stroyed government stores, SC. Another
says train Of empty wagons from Ten
nNllytoWn was attacked three times by
rebel cavalry. a-sl
The rebels had four pieces Of artillery
aud several regiments of cavalry near
Gainesville The rebels captured $50
wagons and 900 mules. vs.--
Three rebel cavalry brigades ere moving
towards the Washington branch Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. They pass
ed within IL miles north of Washington
and Annapolis Junction. Their object is
to destroy the ftressle work between Wash
ingtOn and Annapolis. ossF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
IEaAl NOUGe2.

ID DICHAKD MILLORD'S EsrATB.
A--NOtic- is hereby given that me su5sc iber has
D. a spp1in cd ans Quaaidad as Adlninist-afor on
tEs e Of kiGterl Millordi late o. RoyAlton, in
Guy b. g County, dec9a ed
Dated - Cleveland tiis 81 day oiJuna, lss3. 60
Jun i4I IAN l. ~. *
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

THE following resolutions were unsni-
mousIy adopted by the Cleveland Board Of
Trade this morning, June 29sb, 1868:
ResoIpsd, That the members Of this Board
close their places of business at three clock
each day, until further notice, for the pur-
pose Of encouraging enlistments, and assist
ing in forming military companies for the
present contingencies.
= Also, that the members and their en-
ployees meet at three each day. at the Board
Of Trade rooms for drill from then until FIVE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

AROM ETEKS-W OoDAUPF's
ID Patent. THERM0MsTERS-Benj. Pixies,
Bsndalls, Galloway, Lohdnn, Ward : Fists, at
juneIs C0WLES', Weddsll House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

from Huntington, Huntington cOanty, Penn
sylvaniu, was inveiglod into house Of i'll
rsputs on Pittsburgh street, aud robbed Of
s1lO. We do not hear Of any arrests.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

Co,lMON PLEAs.ZJudge COfinberry is
listening to motion for a new trial in the
ease ofBysrly vs.. seofeId, and others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
LOCAL MATTERS.
[Fron 80 EvanIng's EdlIIon.l

ROBBED IN HOUSE, OF ILL-FAME-0n
Friday last, William Coins, a Manxman,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

POLICE CoURT, June 29.-Thomas Viii
lard and Richard Roe, assault and battery,
faed $40 and costs.
John R. CoRle, burglary. This is the
man arrested for stealing wool from Everett
Holley, of WarrensvilIe, referred to in Sat
urday's afternoon edition.. Bound over to
the Court of Common Pleas, bail $500.
Mary Muzzenburgh, disturbance, IS and
costs.
John Miller, robbery, continued to July 1st.
Micdael sherris, Charles FairchiIds, Au-
gust Sears, disturbance. The fermer was
fined 81, and the other two s. each and costs.
Richard Mills, destroying property, 50 and
costs.
James Jones, drunk, s. and costs.
DIV. Babeock, assault and battery, con-
timed to July 1st
Thomas Willard, stabbing with intent to
wound. Willard stabbed a man named
Woods, during an alteration, on the night of
April 4th, at a saloon on Ontario street
Woods is employed in the Lake Shore Roll
ing Mill. Willard is also held to answer to
toe charge Of resisting an officer. Case was
continued to July Ist. -
Peter Houk, Pstitlarceny. Judgmentsus-
pended to July lst. he stole FIVE dollar
bill from his father, Philip HOuk. Peter is
about thirteen years of age.
George Grant, passing counterfeit bank
note. Continued to July Sd.
John Rock, obtaining nancy BY false pre-
lenses, fined the costs. Ha.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30

oAas OF byerIy Is, sooheIdI ndofhers.
Judge Bolton was occupied this morning
in hearing the reading of the journal and dis
posing Of miscellaneous business. He has
adjourned his branch of the Court for the
terui
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
CLEVELAND a IEkIE 4. 3


lsda- SUMMER AkEAheEaENT. 1858
Trains viii run - fOlioss:
LEAVE OLEVEbAED.
1000 A. E--DAY EXPREss FRAIH-stoppiBy AZ
Miuoughoyi Painessn ., 6snsva, Ashtabula
gonneeQl and Giraru O1lJ, aud irrive a. Hrien
I.9 Pm; Dankirk ~ 3;43 IN. BusRlos9 Al 8 IgP =
400 P M.-GAAOlNNAIl EXPHh s--,fgnring A.
Patnesvilie, ash abula aud bi ard onl5 and ar
Flves ~ hris 1u0 n; DulidFk S;50 P. NJ BuHa
go P E.-MAIE AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
STOPPING At ali stations and arrives 81 Erie At
9:45 ?. a--HIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-stoppins a.
Raine8Eillel Ashtsbula aud girard only, a. ar
Bvss g ..5a Hrie at i7s A. 4; Dqnkirk 256 ~;
LEAVE hRIE. DO
I:I5 A. a.-HIGHT. EXPRGSS IRA AFg-stoppine ~
Girardl Ashtabula ana painesyiue only, ano ar
rEe5 g ClaEol,tne al 4 90 A. ~
5s50A- H.--MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-s5opping a az stations and arrives at Ceyr-
s:55 4 E-TOLsD0 TXPRA ss--s.t. sVfse At aiI,,s.
tons exc Dc swanville, Say r.ok UuiopvitIs
Perry. nentgr and Wickhfe, and arrives as
Oleveiend al 81 ?. n. .--s
l:23 ?. H.-DAA EAPkESS TEA IN-stOpping ~ Gi.
raru, OOnnealt, Ashabala, aud PainesYilIs
only and arri7es IN Cleveland 81 55P.
- seooad UlAss OArs are run On all throush
AN the trains going westward eouHsss al Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, ChicaaD, Coluuibus. giuclu
naa, indianapolis, 81. Louis go; and an throuEn
trains going Eastward, connect 1t Dunkirk with .ha
trains Of the y. T. 3 Z Bsrold, andat Buffalo with
YORK City Railroads for Rev YORK ibang BosTou
hiHgafa calls. &c., ard Erie with trains on the
PhtladSiphia and Esig Railr0ad.
~. DaY Express, Esst and West, connects a. Girard
with Trains on Erie and Pittabargh Eailrosd tor
LinesFiliei Aeadv1ile. Jsmestoa 50, sc
II NOTF1EGHAM, sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-30
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
A TTENTION, LADIES

Have removed thfir salssr ON from l6l OntAri0-Sts
to bOln. No. q, HOfImann's Block, opVo-ita tho
Post Once where uer FlN be fa7pf 70 zee all o.
theiT old cst mers and a. many nsw as may see
at 70 call and examine