davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

The Plain Dealer, speaking Of the out
side meeting at Brainard's Hall on Thurs
day night, makes this charge;
E0ne prominent Republican present had
the baseness 10 mingle in the crowd. and
Shurrah for JEFF Davis, hoping to convey
Sthe impression that the traitorous exclam-
alton smanated from the lips Of Demo
mixed. We have his name, but suppress it
out Of respect for the mans family and
friends" ...r.
We don't believe word of it. It is, in
our. opinion, base COpperhead lie. But
IL the Plain Dealer has his name, every
other Republican win join us in calling
for il as Q matter Of public interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

The Plain Dealer gives the following
conversation as having occurred between q
Republican and q Democrat, in street
car, and styles il Sensible Retort" It
illustrates the Democratic idea of courtesy
- perfection
! HRep.-'Well, my Copperhead friend,
whs are yen going to vote for, for Cover
nor p
Den None Of your damned bust
ness 2 r.--.....
q After the latter retort all further con-
versstion between the two ceased"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

VsIT1NG THE ISFIRMARY.-By invita-
tion Of the officers Of the City Infrmary, the
members of the City Council paid that insti-
tuition visit yesterday afternoon, and were
greatly pleased with the appearance Of things
there. They were Hospitality entertained BY
Mr. BurlisOn, the Director, and by the Su-
perintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

CoRRECTIoE.-By an inadvertence, we
left out the name of our ancient friend, Sid
ney A. Norton, in our notice of the teachers
of our High Schools. We would as soon have
thought of neglecting all the teachers as Mr..
Norton. His reputation for scientific and
general attainments is well-knoWn among
our scholars, and We trust that he may long
be attached to our educational institutions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

The absence Of number of the VaIlan-
6dighsm Committee on Monday, is cause Of
serious alarm to the leaders of the Copper
head party hereabouts. 1t is pretty dehn-
itely ascertained that the absent ones not
only disapprove Of the object Of the CON-
uittee, but are lukewarm in their support
4 the arch-traitor. Another Democratic
ominating mass convention may be the
1sult Of such hssty action. Well, we can
And another such, and then beat both
Sc ,JouyadI,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

A GENTLE HNT.-Reporters would be
much obliged to those who have the manage
ment Of open air meetings at evening, if they
would furnish better facilities for reporting
than they usually do. Taking notes by the
" Struggling moOnbeam's misty light"
is rather laboriOus and uncertain business.
A " lantern dimly burning" would be prefer
able. A table with lamp upon it would be
an accommodation which the reportOrial
corps would appreciate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

ARRESTED FOR STEALING WoOL.-Yes-
tsrday friday morning the police got on
the track Of colored 1nan named John R.
Cowle, who had brought couple Of bales of
wool into the city. He brought it in about
four o'clock in the morning and stored it at
the house of another colored man named
Charles Washington, who lives on California
Alley. About eight O'clobk in the morning
CowIe took the wool to NeWmarks', on 0nta-
rio street, and sold it for 621z cents pound,
there being IS pounds Of it. The wool is the
finest merino, and is worth 70 cents per
pound. Mr.. Newmark gave Cowle check
on the City Bank, for the amount, $50. Be-
fore CoWle could get the check cashed he
was arrested by the police and locked M.
Three other men, viz Charles Washington,
Solomon Lynch and John Moore were also
arrested on suspicion of being implicated.
After Cowle was arrested he Acknowledged
that he stole the wool in Warrensville, from
man named Everett Holley. He took it
from storehouse on HOlley's farm. A PO-
Eceman went out to WarrensvilIe yesterday
and brought Mr.. HOlley in, who, on seeing
the wool, (it had been brought from New
marks to the Police Station) identified it as
his own, making affidavit to that effect.
We should think that the fact of a man s
offering wool at five shillings that was readi-
Iy bringing six shillings in the market would
have raised suspicious in the mind of Mr..
NeWmark. It wouldn't require great deal
of reelection to convince any man that the
individual thus offering property had come
into the possession of it fraudulently. Others
implicated in the stealing Of the wool will be
| arrested to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

aH PHILADELPHIA, June p.
The Enquirer has the following special /:
BLOODY Run, June 26-9 O'clock RYE
NIEG.-General Milroy left for Baltimore
and 6vueral Pierce takes command. The
rebels evacuated McCOnnelsburg and re-
treated towards Chambersburg. Scouts
report force of rebel infantry ten miles
this side Of Hancock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
FROM CINCINNATI.

CNCINNATI, June q.
Rosecrans' army, with the exception Of
one division, moved on Wednesday night.
Matters in Monroe county, Indiana, are
becoming serious. Col. Biddle, who has
four companies there, has asked for rein
forcements and section of artillery. The
resistants are said to number fifteen hun
dred
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

ARREST OF DEsERTER-T This morning,
a dessrter from the eth Michigan Cavalry,
named MeHenry, was arrested by a deputy
U. S. Marshal. He had endeavored to con-
eeal his military pants by Overhauls, and had
put on a soft hat in place of his cap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

INFORMATION WANTED.-Mr Henry C.
Turner, just arrived from England, is in the
city, sndeavoring to find his father, Mr..
Henry Turner, machinist, who left TorOn-
to, Canada West, three weeks ago, for this
city. Mr. H. C. Turner can be addressed
through the Post Office or this Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
TIE REBEL INVASION.

HARRISBURG, June q.
Rebel pickets are within eight miles of
Hanover junction. It is expected that the
bridges on the Northern Central Railroad,
in the neighborhood of York and Hanover
Junction will be destroyed to-day, thus
severing communication with Baltimore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
FROM PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, ME., June 2.
The revenue cutter Caleb Cushing was
ron off last night. She was heavily armed
and prOvisiOned for two months. Steamers
were Immediately sent in pursuit, and two
are now engaging her. Guns can be dis
tinetlv heard here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
MATTERS.
~ Local Items on this page arc from
Saturday Evenings Edition.

"MovE YOUR FAMILY WEsT."-Five car
loads Of emigrants arrived on the Lake Shore
road this morning, and one car load on the
Pittsburgh road, all of whom were sent on
West
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
FROM HATH, DIANE:

OATH Me- June 70.
a pilot from Southport reports that 40
sail vessels were destroyed by pirate
steamer of Cape Sable on yesterday, and
the day before several large vessels were
destroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
INVALID CORPS,
MEN WANTED FOR THE INVALID
CORPS.

OOhBSs
ONLY THOSE FAITHFUL SOLDIERS
" who, from wounds or the hardshiDs OF
W8r,sre no longer mt for active field duty, Wil be
received 10 this Corps Of Honor, En- istments
will be for 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 witt be al
lowed. This will not invalidate any pensions or
bounties which may be due for previous services.
The following uniform has been adopted Tor
officers and men Of the Invalid Corps:
FOR OFFICERS.-Flock cOat-of sky-blue
cloth, with dark-blue velvet collar and cuffs in
all other respects, according to the present pat
tern for officers OF infantry,
Shoulder StTaps-AcOOEding to present regula-
tiOns, but worked on dark blue velvet.
Pantaloons-of sky-blue cloth, with double
stripe Of dark 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 DMEN.-Jaeket-Of slzy-blue
kersey, with dark-blue trimmings, cut ike the
cavalry jacket, to come we'll down on the abdO-
men,
Forage eap-Present regulation.
Men who are still in service and unable to per-
form effective field duty, may be transferred to
this corps,
Medical Inspectors, Surgeons in charge Of
| Hospitals, Military Commanders, and all others
| having authority to discharge, under existing
| laws and regulations, are forbidden 10 grant dis
/ charges 10 any man under their control who
may be fit for service in the Invalid Corps.
| For the convenience Of service, the men viii
/ be selected for three grades Of duty. Those
who are most efficient and able-bodied, and ca
| pabe Of performing guard duty, etc, etc, will
/ be armed with muskets, and + signed to COM
| panies Of the First Battalion. Those of the
next degree of efficiency, including those who
| have lost hand or an arm and the least effee-
tive, including those who have lost foot or leg,
| to the companies Of the Second or Third Bat
| talliOns; they will be armed with swords
] The duties will be chiefly to act as provost
/ guards and garTsons for cities; guards for hos
pitfalls and other public buildings and as clerks,
| orderlies, etc. If found necessary they may be
| assigned to forts, etc.
| Acting Assistant Provost Marshals General are
| au horiEed 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 admissOn to the Invalid Corps, VIZ:
l. That the applicant is unfit for service in the
| field.
2. That he is fit for the duties, or some of
| them, Indicated above.
| 3. That if not now in the service, he was
/ hOnorably discharged.
| 4 That he Is meritoriOus and deserving.
| For enlistment or iurther information, apply
/ to the Board Of Enrolment for this District at
my Head Quarters in the Government Buildings,
| Public Square.
| FREDERICK A. NASH,
| junel8;446d&w Provost Marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
From TIE PnTOMAC ARMY.

FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac, /
June q. !
The army is in motion, and will soon be
to the front and north of Baltimore.
HeaVW rains make movements slow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
q TYLER An,T-

.DENJAMIN s. TYLER. ADMIN
Id lSTRATOR OF Richard Milford, deceased vs..
Unknown Heirs. Probate court Of CuyahOga county.
OriO. Petition to sell land To the uns nOWn heirs
and legal representatives Of Richard MILFORD deceas-
ed You are hereby in ormsd that on the atteenth
day OF June a. D., 1855 said Administrator fled his
petition in the Probate Court OF CuyahOPa county,
oh the object and prayer OF which petition is 10
obtain Order after due notice in aud t~r The sale
Of the following real estate OGwhich the sad Richard
Milford died seized TO pay the debts Of said deeedent
to wit: The lot OtlaDd upon Which the decednt To-
sided until within short time previous 70 hs de-
ce-se, bens part OF section eightssn the f0Wsbip
Of ROyalton in the county Of Cuyah9ga and Stae Of
Ohio con aiming eight ami enc half ares, mon or
less.
Juno 18th, 1863. BENJAMIN s. TYLER,
Admi listrator of Richard MILFORD deceased
junel6:l48
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

ARREST OF A THIEF.-Last night the po-
lice arrested = we'll known thief named John
Miller, who on Tuesday afternoon last rob
bed an old man named William TIMBER, from
Bersa, Of a bundle containing silk dresses,
&c. TIMBER got somewhat Intoxicated on
the afternoon in question, and making his
devious way to the depot he encountered Mil
ler, who induced him to go with him. He
took him to a German boarding house, but
the keeper of the house suspeeting Miller's
object to be robbery of the old man, refused
to let them stay there. Miller took the old
man away with him, followed by bOardsr
at the house referred to, who watched the
proceedings. The latter saw Miller snatch
one Of the bundles carried by Umber, and
run of. TIMBER had considerable money in
his pocket, and Miller would doubtless have
got possession of it had not he seen that he
was followed by the bOsrder referred to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
NLEVELAND HOOP SKIRTCO.
IA Superior-st, under Weddell House, and
also, 194 0ntario-St.

his Company, having opened Sales Booms in this
ot beg leave to call the attention Of the public to
Their own manufacture. -E
Is. We keepa LARGER STOCK than any whole
sale in tue State.
ID We MAKE greater variety of STYLES, Shapes,
siza and Qualitie5 than any Manufacturer in the
United States %
3D. The steel and all the material for Hoop Skirts,
from the primitive state to the saesrOom, are under
our supervision and entire control, consequently
custaneTs obtain skirts from our house without
paying a second pr 7fit
5rAlsO-the largest assortment Of OoTsets and
Spiral Bustles constantly Oh hand, f .l.
s8ruus hetail Department Is in charge OF compe-
tent Ladies' l s tr-..=. {. -lI
H5-Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale.
FRANK BIOS. & CO., PrOprietoTs,
js5 ial S1uersnr an7 1ot 'sT~ri-- -Sts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

ARRIVAL FROM LAKE SUPERIoR.-The
steamer Traveller arrived at "a. NJ, to-day,
the 9th. Left ontOnagOn on the 22d June,
at P NJ, calling at the regular ports on the
way down. Left Portage the 23d, and Mar
qustts on the oath. The following schoOners
were loading at Marquette ]. W. Nicholas,
Wellington and WyandOtte. Passed the
steamer Illinois between Marquette and
Grand Island. Left the sauIt St. Mary on
the 25th Met the Propeller Iron City at
Church's Island. Met the Northern Light
between DetOur and Presque Isle.
The Traveller brought down $50 tons iron
ore, lot Of miscellaneous freight, and 100
passengers. She leaves Hussey & Mcbride
dock on Tuesday night, at sP.M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

GONE To CINcIEEATI.-City Marshal
Frazee left for Cincinnati this morning, hav-
ing in custody DR.. Meaux, who was ar
rested by the police on Thursday night, on
the arrival of the Cincinnati train. dispatch
directing his arrest being received from Gin
einnsti. He is suspected Of being a rebel
spy. He claims to own plantation in Lou
isiaua. He gave $4,000 bonds at Mem
phis to be loyal, and a short time ago his
bonds were cancelled and he furnished with
a pass. Hearing that his plantation in Lou
isiana had been visited by Union troops, and
a fine Arabian horse taken, he sent his pass
down to show that he was loyal. It is in the
above way that he accounts for having moth
ing about him to prove his loyalty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

las SupeFtOr-st,. American Bulldogs
A full stock of Woven, double Diamond Rridal and
Trial Skirts constantly hand fro n 3spring Chill
drens springs Ladies sizs. We repsir all skirts
which sell without extra charge. our Skirts are
warranted to be OF the very best quality
tree OF charge
ps5-Skifts, Oorsets and Spiral Bnstols exchanged
when they do not prove satisiRctofy. ~.
pS-Our Retail Department Is 4 charge OF cOmpe-
tent Ladies -t
WHOLESALE BUYERS will consult their own
interest by exam ming our Stock before Purchasing
iiseWhere. Buy OF the manufacturers and
ave NIL Intervening Profits.
iune3 WEISS IL KLEIN PrOpris-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
CLEVELAND 4 ERIE &. B.
sUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, april 10Th, Is6s, PAsssoqsr
Trains will run a. follows:
LEAVE CLWVEI,AND

On and after Monday, april 10th, Is6s, PAsssogor
Trains viii run as follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND. r
1000 A. M.-DAY Express TRAIN-StoppinR ct
Wiuougbby, Painesvile, Geneva, Aghtabula,
OOnneaut and Girard only, and arrive 81 Erica
400 P. M.-CiNCIhhArI EXPRhSs-stOpping ct
PainesYille, Ash abula aud Gil ard only, and ar
rives at Erie 100 P. n; Dun<irk $50 P n Buft-
t.2OP.H.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
stopping At alistations and arrives st Erie at
s45P. .H.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIE-stoppins ct
PainesVille, Ashtsbuln and Girard only, and ar
Buffalo 40 AZ.
LEAYE ERIE.
las A KNIGHT EXPRESS TRAIE-stopping a
girard, Ashtabula and gainesville only, and ar
riVeg at Oi9Toleud 81 4.l5 4. n. .Hsf F.
$50 A. M.--HAIL AND DAUUOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping - al stations snd arrives ct UleEo-
land at $50 A. n
9:55 A. .M.-TOLEDO OE4RRkSS-St9pping at all sta
uons except oWanYtlie, eaytrOOks UuionVIlle,
Perry, Mentor and Wicklife, and arrives at
Cleveland at 40 p. NJ f
ls23 P. M.-DAh EAPREoS TRAIE-StOppinR a. Gf-
rArd, Oonneaut, Ashtsbula, and Psinesviils
only and arrives In Cleveland a. AS P. n.
~ second Glass Cars are run on all through
an the trains going westward connect az Cleveland
With trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Cincin-
R4ti, indianapolis, st, Louis, &c. and all through
trsins Of the n. Y. & RailrOad, and 1t Buffalo With
thaaq Of the Now York Central and Buiialo 4 New
York Gity Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
HiagaIs Fais, kci and At Erie with trains on the
Plilsdslphts and Erie Railroad.
UJ-Day EEeTaas, Easr and West connects st 9irlrd
with Traina on Elis and Pittsburgh Railroad for
hinesville, MsadFills, Jsme5toEnJ &C.; ,,.
d. nOEflhGHAM, suR't
Tm-wH ~ Mwaa#NR p
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14
JEFF. Davis Prophecy.


Mr.. Jefferson Davis, in a speech at Steven
son, Alabama, in February, 1861, used this
language:
Your border State. viii gladly come into the
Southern Confederacy within .iXty days, VIII
be your only friends. England viii recognize US,
and glorious future is before Us. The grass will
grow in the Northern cities where the payem en-
have been worn of by tho tread Of commerce. We
will carry war where it is easy to adyauce-where
the densely populated cities; and though they (the
enemy may come and spoil crops, can
raise them a. before, while they cannot rear the
cities which took years OF industry and millions Of
money to build
Such was the Internal spirit in which the
rebel leaders inaugurated the war. they ex-
pected hostilities TO rage chiefly upon Federal
soil, and their determination was to carry fire
and sword wherever they should advance. Ii
they could have made their way among the
Federal cities at the beginning of the war.
they would no doubt have given them utterly
to the flames. When Gen. Lee succeeded at
last in forcing his way TO Chambersburg, York,
Carlisle, and two or three other towns of less
note, New Orleans and very large portion Of
the Southern country were in our possession,
and the rebels dared not resort TO the use Of
the torch, knowing what terrible retribution
could be measured out to them.
When Davis spoke of food for the slgord as
awaiting the rebel armies in the densely pop
ulated Federal cities, he must have meant the
massacre of unarmed men, for he cannot
have supposed that it was ia the densely pop
ulated cities that Federal armies would be
found. He uttered the feelings Of the heart
of tiger, but that heart has often been made
to quake fearfuliy since.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

Lieut.. Com lander Dobson, of the United
States gunboat S0seca, reports to the Navy
Department, under date, Dobey Sound, Sept
oath, that on the night of the 22d he sent an
armed boat crew up Altamaha river and de-
stroyed Hudson Place salt works, near Dari-
en-, Ga, entirely demoishing boilers, engines,
&c., and bringing off J. II. Lockwood, Super
intendent, his two children and free negro.
The other employees and two visitors fed at
the approach Of the force The works are
situated within two miles of an encampment
of rebel company, whose pickets came very
near the works, but they did not discover or
~ eis. the steask.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14
An English Paper on the Presidents SPRING
field Letter.
From the London star.


The text Of President IincolD's letter To
the Springfield Convention iustifies at once
our dlstrust of its telegraphic abstract and
our confidence in the writer. If il dfsap-
points the expectation of immediate peace. il
confirms our faith in the man who has the
conduct of the war. It offers no inducement
to the Southern States to return to their al
legiance-neither does it attempt 10 palate
the Northern opponents of the Federal Gov
eminent. But it places in the clcarest,
strongest light the wicked unreasOnabIeness
OF the rebellion and the religious duty of all
loyal citizens. As a yindication of the Wash
Ington Cabinet, it is a masterpiece of CO.
gent argument. As an appeal to the spirit of
the nation, it is sublime in the dicnifed sim
plcIty OF its eIOquencc. No nobler state pa
per was ever penned. 1t is the manifesto of
a truly great man in an cxigencv of almost
unequaied moment. 1t is worthy of "A Crom-
well or a Washington
1t breaths the calm heroism of Christian
patriOt-trusting in the blessing of GOD upon
dauntless exertlOns in Just cause. It is such
as Ganbaldl and Nazzini might have written
from Rome II events had placed them at the
head OF an Italian commonwealth threatened
by formidable combination of enemies to
its freedom and integrity. 1t is the utterance
OF statesman who has nothing to conceal
of ruler guiltless of oppression-of genius
that consists in transparent honesty and IN
hInchIng resolution. Addressed to friends
and nelshbors, to supporters and opponents,
1t Is open to all the world to read. 1t really
challenges the judgment Of cotemporary civil
cation, though it contains scarce hint OF
any country but the United States If it Sail
there to combine all parties in ardent appro-
val OF the Presidents policy, it must be be
cause party differences are inyincible to logic
IN, Il -
ly enlarge and strengthen the evcr-growina
sentiment in favor of a Government that IN
sists npon making citizens of ali IL subjects
and indicating the supremacy Of the nationa
will against groundless discomfort and a loca
instruction.