davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June %.
Chambersburg special says: @
A detachment Of the 1st New York cav
airy, had a skirmish on Monday p. NJ
with the rebels, two miles this side of
Green Castle. We lost two men, and after
being chased from SmoketoWn, the rebels
prepared to make a stand at the point
abave stated. They had infantry thrown
out as skirmishers. The greater portion
of the rebel force is six miles beyond Way
nesboro, towards Frederick. The rebels
have been to Quincy, jamestown and Mt,
Hope.
A New Orleans correspondent per
steamer Locust Point, states that our siege
batteries have been opened on Port Hud-
son, and continuous rain Of shot and shell
is being poured into The enemy's works.
Several buildings supposed to contain
commissary stores were destroyed, and the
rebels are known TO be suffering in killed
and wounded.
An expedition had driven away force
Of rebels collected at Clinton.
Deserters- coming into our lines, report
ed the rebels strength at least 10000, well
clothed, but suffering for food.
About 80 of our men are daily added TO
the killed and wounded, by the enemy 8
sharpshoOters.
i Capt. Hart of the gunboat Albatross,
committed suicide by blowing out his
brains with pistol while in q state of in
sanity from fever.
The destruction of the bark Texans as
well as the LennOx, by the captured tug
Boston, is confirmed.
A rebel telegram from Mobile of the 18th,
says the rebels repulsed our troops twenty
seven times ct Port Hudson, and aid is
close at hand, also that a courier arrived at
Jackson from Port Hudson, states the enc
my punished severly, and that the garrison
has sixty days provisions and will hold
out to the last.
Richmond papers give accounts of tn
accidental explosion of the rebel iron-clad
ram Chattakoochee, with which it was in
tended to make raid upon our fleet al
Apalaohaeola, in revenge for the capture
Of the schooner Fashion, laden with cotton.
Twelve persons were killed, and others
were badly scslded. The ship filled and
sunk near the shore, settling firmly on
/ bottom,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

COLLEGE CoMMENcEMENT.-We left the
city on last Wednesday morning to attend
on Thursday, the 18th inst, the Commence
ment exercises of Msunt Union College,
which IS situated one mile and a half from
Alliance, Stark county, Ohio. When We
reached the place the examination Of the
classes was in progress, attended to by the
Committee of Examiners, appointed by the
Pittsburgh Conference. The afternoon train
brought in quite a number of the Alumni, to-
gethsr with the friends and patrons of the
College. Hon. John Crowell arrived on the
four O'Clock train, expecting to deliver the
annual address in the evening, before the lit
erary societies but was prevented by. a Sc
we're storm and rain coming up just when it
was time for the convsning of the audience,
which made it too disagreeabie to attend,
and the lecture was postponed.
On Thursday morning the College was
convened by 81 o'clock at the NJ. E. Church,
and formed in procession, headed by brass
band, and marched to the public hall, in the
new college building, which was crowded to
its utmost capacity. We there listened to
the highly interesting and spirited address
to the graduating class. The exercises
were greatly enlivened by sweet N usie, which
was diseoursed to US by the various bands
and choirs, of which Mount Union so pro-
fusely abounds. In the afternoon after the
close of the exercises Of the class, President
O. Ne martshorn, Z. L. D., delivered the
baecalawreat. After which the degree of A.
B. was conferred upon J. A. Bursh, E. N.
HartshOrn, j. o. Kemble, E. N. Wood and
Mrs.s G. Buchanan and that of A. N. Il
oursu upon II. J. Caldwell, E. Ebi, A. W.
Heldenbrand, J. S. Lennon and Miss NJ
| Hindman; and A. NJ. per hoHora on Rev. O.
W. P. Hamilton. The degree of D. D. war
| bestowed upon Rev. G.. W. Clark, of Erie
| Conference, Rev. D. L. Dempsey, Of Pitts
burgh Conference and Rev. T. G. Hartshorn
/ Agent of the American Bible Society fOl
/ Eastern Ohio.
On Thursday evening the contest between
the Literary Societies took place, which wa
highly entertaining.
| Tho friends of the institution in its i'm
mediate vicinity have literally furnishes
means for the erection Of a very fine bricl
building, I16 feet by 66 feet, and four storie
high, which is nearly completed, and Is al
ornament not only to the town but to tn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
INVALID CORPS.
THOSE FAITHFUL s0LDTT

InNLT THOSE FAITHFUL SOLDIERS
" who, from wounds or the hardships o.
VA, are no longer fit for active field duty, Will be
/ received in this Corps Of Honor. Enlstments
! will be for three years unless sooner discharged
| Pay and allowances same as for officers and men
Ofthe United States Infantry; except that nc
premiums or bounty for enlistment witt be al
lowed. This will not invalidate any pensions OF
bounties which may be due for previous services.
The following uniform has been adopted for
officers and men Of the Invalid Corps
FOR OFFICERS.-Ffock coat-of s1y-blue
cloth, with dark-blue velvet collar and cuffs in
all other respects, according TO the present pat
tern for officers of infantry.
Shoulder Straps-AccOrding to present regula-
tons, bpt worked on dark-blue velvet.
PantalO9ns-Of sky-blue cloth, with double
stripe Of dark-blue cloth down the outer seam,
each stripe one-half inch wide, with space bo-
tween. Of three-eishtbs Of an inch.
Forage cap-'resent regulation.
FOR ENLISTED AiEN.-Jacket-Of slzy-blue
llersey, with dark-Slue trimmings, cut ike the
cavalry jacket, to come we'll down on the abdo-
men.
.TToWsers-Present regulations, sky-bIue.
Forage csp-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 to grant dis
charges to any man under their control who
may be fit 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
pable Of performing guard duty, etc, etc, will
be armed with musket7 and a 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 effec-
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 viii be chiefly to act as provost
guards and garrisons for cities; guards for hos
pitfalls and other public buildings and as clerks,
ordeFlies, etc. If found necessary they may be
assigned to forts, etc.
Acting Assistant Provost Marshals General are
au horned 20 appoint Officers Of the Regular
Service, or Of the Invalid Corps, to administer
the oath OF enlistment TO those men who have
completely fulfilled ths prescribed conditions
Of admissOn to the Invalid Corps, viz
l. That the applicant is unfit for service in the
field. -
?. That he is ft for the duties, or some of
them, Indicated above
j. That, if not now in the service, he was
honOrabty discharged.
That he is mertoriOus and deserving.
For enlistment OF inrther information, apply
to the Board Of EnrOllment for this District at
my Heaa Quarters in the Government Buildings,
Public Square.
FREDERICK A. NASH,
/ lunelS:4i6d&w Provost Marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

EDITOR LEADER: It is a matter Of sur
prise to mo that our citizens have been quiet
so long on the subject of the Sunday Beer
Gardens and Horse Railroad nuisances. The
noise Ofthe drunken rabble, bOOting and yell
ing in their ill-timed mirth, can be Distinctly
heard in all that portion of the city. Our
Cemetery. Is no longer a quiet resort for those
having friends buried there, for law and or
der have long since fed. There is probably
not another city Of its size where such a nui-
sanee could so long exist, without some steps
being taken to abate it. On Sunday the
crowds were again in motion for the Gar
dens. The Kinsman Horse Railroad nui-
sance was in full blast, cars every ten min
utes, when the regular week day trade can
have but one every twenty minutes. COnduc-
tors smoking, and general loose way Of
managing things. One lady in the afternoon
was compelled to leave the cars from the re-
peated insults shown her. Is there no re-
dress? Must we always submit to such an
outrage as the Beer Gardens and Horse Rail-
Iodu prove tuGAueSAfcs " Do VI AAo 9aDvHbA. :.
What are the conditions of the railroad
charter, and how far can Mr.. Williams carry
on such high-handed abuses of decency
and order. I know that could the opinions
Of the residents along the line, aud the pa
irons in general Excluding the Sunday rum
trade) be had, they would almostto a man,
cry out for closing the road Sundays
Cburch-0oers fail To see the accommodations
as it is now managed Who are the Grand
Jury ? And how long will they see and
hear without acting? Let them visit our
Cemetery any Sunday afternoon, and they
would have no further need Of evidence, but
take some steps in the matter at once. !
would that some one would follow this thing
up, and find out if we have any more ia'5
and order on the side of our citizens or, are
we to be overrun bya drunken mob on Sun
days, and no means Of redress2
sIDE-STREET.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
THE REBEL INVASION.

BALTIMORE, j une Y.
A body Of cavalry belonging to COUGHS
command entered Frederick yesterday af-
ternoon and drove the rebels out. It is be-
heFed there are no rebels in Frederick
county.
Trains left this morning from Frederick
to Harper's Ferry. -
PHILADELPHIA, June %.
The Enquirer has the following on its
bulletin board:
A dispatch was received this morn ing
that the rebels are advancing in force on
Ghambersburg.
HARRISBURG, June %.
News from Pittsburg show great excite
ment exists there. The rebels are reported
at Uniontown, 40 miles distant. Business
entirely suspended. We still hold Cham
bersburQ s.I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
MORNING LEADER.
9EDNEsD3Y 8IORNTNe. JUNE d, is6s
VI and Inereaslnr Wen1th.

The Scientific American saws war is nm
doubtedly 8 condition Of destruction to
life and prOpertyj but it is possible that a
nation may conduct great war and, in
stead Of becoming impoverished, may in
crease in both wealth and power. The
condition under which war chiefly impOv-
erishss nation is by having it conducted
within its own domain. But when a na-
ton maintains war upon the enemy's
soil, and 50 manages its affairs that the
annual expenses fall below the real value
Of its industrial products, it is evident that
1t must Increase in wealth. The merchant
who makes more than he spends increases
in riches, and il is the same with a nation.
An increase Of national debt is no sign of
increasing poverty in the people, for this
debt may be a simple transfer of only
small portion Of the surplus wealth of in
dividuals to the general fund Of the COM
monweaIth-an investment in public in
stead Of private stocks. Those who have
made political economy a subject Of study
know well that Great Britain maintained
war with France, and sometimes with
nearly all the nations of the world, for
many years; and, while the government
sd77i incyesssd, the national wealth accum-
qlsiea. sHs battled wish Napoleon and
clothed the armies Of Russia, Spain and
Prussia, and the sword was scarcely
sheathed for thirty years; and yet at the
end Of the struggle she was vastly more
wealthy than at the beginning Of the con-
test The first condition Of this success
was maintaining the war upon foreign
soil, thus allowing The industrial arts
which furnish the sineWs Of war and the |
comforts Of peace--to be conducted freely |
upon herzoWn soili and secondly, living |
within her income. These facts should |
never be overlooked by a nation which |
would carry on an aggressive war success
fully.
This has been the condition Of the |
North. The war has not been conducted |
upon its soil, and its industrial pursuits
were never in q more healthy condition /
than now. Every avenue of labor pays
handsomely, and employs all the material
in market. F..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

country. The College is in iourishing con-
ditiOn. Active measures are being taken to
secure liberal endowment, which will place
the College on a basis second to none in the
country. We know Of no institution Of
learning where there is a higher tone of mo-
rality and Christianity taught than At Mount
Union and we wOGld recommend it to the
consideration Of all who have in view an ed
ueatiou for themselves, their children, or
their friends, Of both sexes, to be q place of
superior advantages to gain the desired OBJ
ieet q Fl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, June q. |
The iron-clad Roanoke has been ordered
to sea. She probably may bear the flag Of
the South Atlantic blockading sqadron.
AdVices from Wilmington state that
there was only one rebel brigade Cling
mans. There was only one brigade in
Charleston, Most Of the troops had gone
west.
The Herald has report from near
Vieksburg stating that Colonel Hatch, Of
the I'd Iowa cavalry, had destroyed the
railroad bridges from Lagrange to Gre
NADIA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
LEaAL NOTICES.

DENJAMIN s. TYLER, ADMIN
, ISTRATOR Of Richard Milford, deceased. -vs.
Unknown Heirs. Probate Court of CuyahOga county,
Ohio Petition 70 sell laud. To the unsnOS an heirs
and legal represen atiyes Of Richard Milford deceas-
"a: You are hereby informed that on the fifteenth
dsy Of June, a. D. 1863, said Administrator filed his
petition in the Probate Court OF Cuyahopa county,
Oh O. the object and prayer OF which petition is to
obtain an ORDER after due notice in and Ter he sale
Of the efouwing rea estate Otwhch tee said Richard
Milford died seized to pay tne debts of said decedent
to wit: The lot oflaDd urOn Which the decedent
sided until within short time previous to his de-
ce,Fe being part ctOn ghtsen, in the township
Of Royalton in the ooun7y OF CuyahogR and State Of
Ohio containing eight ami tne-half acres, more or
less. -
June 18th, 1868. BENJAMIN S. TYLER,
Administrator OF Richard Miliord, deceased.
iuuel6443
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
R.beIs Puzzled bv Roseeraus.

A correspondent from Brsgg's army
Z writes to the Savannah Republican that
the movements Of ROseerans remain a
mystery It is very difficult to obtain any
! information Of his movements, as he has
established chain Of patrols, and it is well
nigh impossible for scouts and spies tOpen-
citrate his lines. ROsecrans appears better
Informed Of their movements. We are
eIsd to hear that so complete secrecy has
st length been attained in one Of our gres
departments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
Rebel Contempt for snenI,s.

A correspondent who writes up the late
raid Of rebel cavalry into Pennsylvania,
tells the following story of the General in
command;
GWhen General Jenkins was in Hagers-
town he exhibited many traits which it is
to be hoped are characteristic Of the man.
An incident will illustrate. About noon
yesterday, a Lieutenant and five men,
wearing the uniform Of Union soldiers
crept out Of some Of the houses OF the town
where they had been hidden, and delivered
themselves up. When they made their ap-
pearance before General jenkins the fol-
lowing conversation ensued:
I" jenkins Hallos who are you and
where did you come from
Lieutensnt-'We belong TO the Union
army, or did belong to it, but we dom wish
TO fight any longer against our Southern
brethren; so when our forces left here,
We stayed behind, and to day we came out
to be paroled.'
@Jenkins- What did you say about
Southern brethren By God, if thought
had tRenty-ffth cousin who was as
white-lisered as yOu are, would kill him
and set him up in my barn-ysrd to make
sheep own their lambs. III show you how
I parole such pukes as you are. You are
too miserable TO be parOled in military
style cd vsr ..--- .-....-.-
ss So saying, he ordered detail of six
men and 8 good lusty fellows,
with thick boots-Who paTOled the recre-
ant fedeTals TO the west border of the town,
where the paroling process ceased, and the
detail and crowd came back highly pleased
with Jenkins mode of paroling towards"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
FOREIGN NEWS,

CAFE RACE, June %.
IheaCanada, from Liverpool on the 18th
and Queenstown on the 18th, was boarded
off here last night. Advices are two days
later. Breadstuffs on Friday closed
with declining tendency. Wheat slight
" declined red western SG9s. Corn
lower; mixed 28s. Provisions unchanged
except bacon, which declined 6dG1s.-
Lard easier. Illinois Central shares 326
80 discount; Erie, 5965O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FrOm Last EVENINGS EdItlOn.l ]

CoLoRED TRooPs.-AbOut twenty colored
troops, en- route for Philadelphia, arrived
last night, and after remaining over night in
the city proceeded to Philadelphia this morn
inr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

CoRRECTIoN.-We were in error this
morning in stating that Colonel CarringtOn
was appointed to the command of Camp
Cleveland. He is simply Instructor of the
Camp. Colonel George B. Sentsr still retains
command at Camp Cleveland. .r- .-r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
FROM HARRIsRnRc.

HARRIsBURG, June %.
Matters are rapidly approaching cri-
SIS. Great secrecy governs all public ao-
tions. Important results are 10 be deter
mined in the next few hours.
The rebels are advancing in force upon
Greencastle, with infantry, artillery and
cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
HOOP SKIRT co.
141 superior-st., under Weddoll House, and
also, 1914 0ntario-St.

III bupefl0r-bt., under WeudeII House, anu
also, 1914 OntariO-St.
This Company, having opened Sales Pooms In this
City beg leave 10 call the attention Of ths public TO
their own manufacture.
LIST. We keep LARGER STOCK than any whole
saier in the state.
"a We maxi a greater variety Of Styles, Shapes,
Sizes aud Qualitiei than any Manufacturer in the
United Statea
3d The steel and all the material for Hoop Skirts
from the primitive state to the salesrOom, uuder
our own supervision and entire control consequently
cust7ner can obtain skiris from our house without
paying second pr Mt.
-AlsO-the largest assortment Of COrsets and
Spiral Bustles constantly on hand.
RsB-uur Retail Department is in charge of compe-
tent Ladies.
So Merchants Supplied cheap at Wholesale.
FRANK Bros. 4 CO., PrOprietOrs,
iag lei gunarior and lQt flnfaTio-Sta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

New ENGLAND.-The New England Ho-
tel, on Water Street, is being enlarged by an
addition on johnson street, GO feet by p
feet. It is Of brick, and will contain thirty
six rooms, also a large dining room. There
will be a passage-way for carriages in the
east end of the addition. Coats & Braulley
are the prOprie,ors of the New England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

The MAMMOTH STEAMERS The hull of
the steamer City of Buffalo, which formerly
piled between this port and Buffalo, has been
purchased by Hon. E. s. Pros er, Of Buffalo,
who will convert her into a propeller. She is
about the same tonnage as the steamer
Western Metropolis recently converted into
bark and now in commission having made
two round trips between Buffalo and Chicago.
The City of Bafalo, when completed, will
be larger than any propeller on the lakes by
some four hundred and fifty tons, and will
have a carrying capacity of about forty five
to forty eight thousand bushels of corn
There is a tendency now, and has been for
several years, to increase the size of propel-
lers, as we'll as sail vessels and if the rea-
sVn why be asked, it is because large class
vessels can carry cheaper and will make
more money than small ones.
Another of the mammouth steamers, laid
up at Detroit, the Western World, is about
to take her departure for Buffalo. Steam
pumps have been put on board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

IND1cTED.-This morning in the United
States Court the following named individu-
ais we're indicted by the Grand Jury for con-
spring to resist the Consumption Law, and
for assaulting an United States officer, viz :
sacob stuber, Peter Stuber, VIM. Griener,
Simeon Snow. They are all from Holmes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

The STATION HoBsE.-We notice that
considerable improvement has been made in
the Johnson Street ShtiOn House. The
walls have been newly paPered,, and the
building generally cleaned and renovated.
Deputy Marshal John Bennett, who has
charge Of the building, exhibits commend
able pfidein keeping it in good order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
HOTELS.

DIRCH HOUSE-l24 WATER ST.,
Id Cleveland, Ohio, This House is nov open for
the reception Of aussts and the Travelling Public gena
orally Il is couvsnent 70 the Depots in the centre
of business and easy Of access every way.
aB-Stranasrs viii Ind it quiet HOUSE ct the very
oW price Of ONE DOLLiAR Ber day. =
II. BIROH co.,
arFleRH ProbrletorH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
0LEVELAND 8 TOLEDO B. B
MR
}. sUMmEB ARRANaElIENT.


Connections are made Monroevflls with the SAN
d1sky, Man5i6ld y Newark b. B., ct Clyde with the
51ndusky, Dayton & Cincinnati Z. B., st Fremont
with Fremont & Indiana 3. R., and at Toledo with
ths Michigan Southern 8 Northern Indiana and TC-
lsdO Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Dotroif jack
dJn, Fort Wayne, Lognn5porr Lafayette, Cairo, Al
tJn, st. Louis and Gil points West, Horthwegt and
Southwest -
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toigdo and tie
West at go A.. ~ 40 P L. and 9 3 q. ErGm
Sandusky st l-25 A. 81. l.. ID. RUOhER, sup't-
Cleveland. April %, 1853 -.H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

A correspondent who writes up the late
raid Of rebel cavalry into Pennsylvania,
tells the following story of the General in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
CLEVELAND a AKIE 4. z.
LEAVE oLEvELAED.

600 A. H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIS-stoppinr At
Mtnougbby, Psinesyiles Geneva, Ashtabnla,
OOunolut and Girard only, and arrive At Eriea
l23 Pm Dunkrk q. 3:l3 p n; Buffalo 81 5.lUP.n.
Painesvilie, Ash,abula and GiraId only and ar
TiTes at Erie 100 P. n; Dunkirk $50 P. N; Buila-
EMAIL AND AUJO1IIODAr1U1t U1trRAIH
stopping ct 81 stations and arrives ~ EIio at
$50 p. n
9:l5 P. u.-NIGHT E1PEIsS TRAIN-StoppinE a.
Painesvill0, Ashtsbuia sud 9irard only, an ar
riges a. BRO at is3 A. a. Dunkirk 30 A, M
Buffalo 40 IN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

.nVAL GILT FRAMES.--AIu
sizes on hand and made toordsre et short noti .
81 the latest and most approved styles, At -
SARGEAET'6,
mhy2l -. sl3 superiOr-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
@HlNa - b ERAMES

| LDDn, SSES.-=UTs---- :
- Nantsl And Oval Fran d
IT OOKING "a .Sr and I naaegAry N5,s
II 4 MENTAL Gilt Pier, Bioci<
1Iirrors. Plain Gilt, Rosawo,.
Framed Glasses, at SAn
may24:R2 I3 Marble