davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-14

II yca les trouble III upon your soul
like hen upon your nes,. yOa may
sHpeci ~ hasehiag Of . large brood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-14

assssssmsssbsr having sen Jon
A~fors.- - - ls~ysF saia 70 hi. con-
sclence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-14
EsarappiMg E7s1k1 y.

W. have n6w in store Forty flera; kln1
s!res ard qaa,ltes; also
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-14
STATIONERY.

Our stock is large, and adapted to the waits
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-14
UNITED STATES,

UNITED STATES,
ExHIBTTING the entire Continent of North
II America. compiled from the very latest
and most authentic sources, embodying the re-
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Portraits OF the civil and military officers Of tbs
government, highest In rank.
Also, accompanied by SLAVERY Mar an
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sus TABLE, TINE DIAL, and Mar OF The
WoRLD on Mercator's projection.
All on a magnificent sheet six feet squares =
Sold exclusively BY subscription, snd At much
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ing copy Of the best Nap Of tie United States
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JASPER VIAL, Agent
for the North Shire Of Bennington CoaatY. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
:FORE1GN NEWS.
NEw YoRK, Aug

NEW YORK, August q.
Additional by the steamer Great Brit
ain:
The London Times says it looks In vain
for any signs from America that the Fed
erals are prepared to pursue with Tigor the
success recently gained at all points. Esch
Northern army has become an army Of Oc-
oupation, and instead Of endeavoring to
assist his military measures by conoilia-
tory policy, Mr.. Lincoln, by employing
negroes to fight, is doing his best to make
it necessary for him to hold every inch OF
ground in the Southern States by sheer
force Of arms.
The Daily News eulogizss President Lin
coins Proclamation announcing a system
Of retaliation on the South in respect TO
the treatment Of negroes as prisoners of
war. It thinks it cannot fail to have 8
very important influence in the progress
Of the war and give an immense impulse
to negro recruiting. 10.
A characteristic letter from Garribaldi
dated Caslbria, August 9th, is published.
It is addressed to Abraham Lincoln, the
liberstor Of slaves in the Republic Of
America, and rejOices at his noble efforts
for freedom and human progress.
La France asserts that the acceptance oil
the Mexican crown By the Arehduke Maxi.
millian, is not doubtful. It IS believed
that negotiations have been entered into
to obtain the adhesion Of England
La France says the present Government
Of Mexico will s1minister affairs for q
year to organize the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
ABOUT THE NEW YORK DRAFT.
WHAT REBEL PAPERS SAY.
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.
New Gold FieldS..GFeat Excite.
melt.
FROM LAwRENCE.

KANSAS Cry, August p.
QuantrelPs men are scattered, in their
Businesses, throughout the border counties,
and were still being hunted By all the
avsilsble troops from all parts OF the dis
trict. Many Of them have abandoned
their worn-out horses and gone to the
Brush on foot. They were all remounted
at Lawrence, with the horses captured
there, leading their own back packed with
plundered goods. The led horses and
stolen goods, were nearly all abandoned
in the chase before they got far into Mis-
souri,.
Over three hundred horses have already
been taken by our troops, including some
Of those taken at Lawrence. Most Of the
goods and money stolen have been retaken,
and will, so far as possible, be returned.
Reports Of tWenty-one more killed have
been received since yesterday, making the
total about eighty, which will probably be
largely increased before any considerable
part Of our troops withdraw from pursuit.
No prisoners have been taken and none
will be.
All the houses in which Lawrence goods
have been found have been destroyed, as
we'll as houses OF known guerrillas, wher-
ever our troops have gone.
General Ewing intends to destroy the
houses Of all persons in border counties
outside Of military stations, who do not re-
move by the 9th Of September in obedience
to late General Order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

Bugs IN THE BED-AE IECIDEEF OF TIE
CIEOIEEATI IEvAsTON.-An incident occurred
at the Burnett House, Cincinnati, during the
threatened invasion of that city by Kirby
Smith, which has never been q writ" up, al
though it deserves place in the history of
the defense of POrkOpOlis By the "squirrel
Huaters."
Cleveland, in common with other points,
sent large number Of men to Cincinnati upon
the occasion referred to. Among our we'll
known citizens was a wholesale grocer from
Water street, hearty, genial soul, who is
the life of any enterprise, be it fOrpstriOtism
or pleasure, in which be embarks He "put
up " at the Burnett House in common with
his friends. The party got together in one
of the rooms Of the hotel on the first night of
their arrival, and defended Cincinnati until
late hour. They resisted repeated assaults
of the enemy-in that room--and successful
ly turned the rebel flank no less than fifty
times without SO much as opening the room
door, unless it was to admit bell boy bring
ing in rsinfOrcements and ammunition. Be-
fore the party separated for the night, Kirby
Smith was captured, his forces dispersed or
taken prisoners, and that little band of heroes,
flushed with victory and Pixies best, were re-
ceiVing the plaudits of delivered and grato-
ful people.
A short time after tho party of valOrOus
CleveIanders had retired to their rooms,
man very much dishevelled as to bis dress
huredIy descended the stairs to the clerks |
Ofico. It was the Water street grocer. His
usually smiling and good looking face wore
a scowl ofrage-in fact that was about all he
wore himself, his garments being confined to
shirts, pants and slippers.
Where is the proprietor Of this hotell'
snquired the bold hunter of squirrels.
" I am that man, !" said Mr.. Saunders, who
chancsd to be present.
De you know that you put me in room
that has got bugs in it 70 querisd the blood
thirsty and ensanguined pursuer ok. Smith,
emphasizing on the desk with the buckle of
/ loose suspender.
Bugs in your room, Sirf"
Aye, bugs in my room, and in my bed,
'irI" yelled the gallant defender of Cinoin-
lsti from cruel and licentious foe.
Impossible" returned Mr.. Saunders,
Omewhat nOttled at a charge SO unfOunded
dding gentle insinuation that the gentle
aan hadn't confined himself exclusively to
'ater- batteries while defending their hearth
tones.
The repeller of imperious invaders and
river of rebel hOrdes from the soil of Ohio, +
isdaining to reply, mOtiOnsd the host to I
blow him to his room, where he might find
ocular denomination of the presence of q
uests whose names were not registered 7
mong the arrivals.
There was an investigation Of the bed, !
'llowed by a fierce exclamation from the b
later street grocer" Flax seed, by Orips 70 7
Dave Pc, the invetsrats Cleveland Joker,
ad been tampering with the couch of Cir
nnati's champion defender. il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
FROM WA8HINGTON.
Refreshments for the Sailors--The
DO Question Of PensiOn--Ex.
change Of Prisoners.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l

WAsHIEGToN, August 20.
The humane action Of Secretary WelIes
in providing suitable vessel as tender
from the iron-clads, upon which, when not
in action, the crews of the Monitors can
rest and recruit themselves, shows that
our brave tars are thOughtfully looked sf-
ter by the department. 81
A ine steamer called the Howe has been
purchased and fitted up for this purpose,
and will sail for Charleston loaded with
lemons, fresh meat and vegetables, and
other relishes for our gallant blue jackets
at Charleston.
An interview between General Mere
dith and the rebel commissioner Ould at
City Point was held yesterday in regard
to the exchange of prisoners. Results were
attained by which, in few days, the ex-
change of all kinds Of prisoners will be
commenced, and continued as steadily as
they can be brought forward.
Captains Sawyer and Flynn have not
been executed.
The Secretary Of the Interior has de-
cided that under the third section of the
Pension act Of July 14th, 1862, the iIlegiti-
macy Of son is no bar to the mothers
claim to a pension. Under this decision
50 much Of the instructions and ferns Of
the Pension Office as relates to the proof Of
marriage in mothers claim has been an
nulled.
An important order has been issued for
bidding passes to be issued to females to
visit the army Of the Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

CAMP CUYAHOGA-Affairs in camp be-
gan to look more ship-shape yesterday, If
we may apply nautical term to things mil
itaTy. War may not be pautical, bat peace
men think it is a naagAy calling The camp
ground is laid ont with great regularity, and
efforts are made to render it clean and tidy.
and to keep itsO. The camp is divided by a
ridge in the center, on which the headquar-
ters of Colonel Hayward, Commander of the
camp, are located. Tho men are quartsred
in small shelter tents at present. Wall tents
did not arrive yesterday, as expected, but
will probably arrive to-day, when the men
will be rendered more comfortable. The
Brooklyn Artillery have large and comfort
able tent which they kindly loaned to Col
Onel Hayward for his headquarters until his
tent arrived.
The men have been divided into oompa-
MES, averaging eigbty-four men to compa-
ny. Four regiments have been formed, hav-
ing eight companies to a regiment. No field
officers have been designated as yet. The
men drilled by companies yesterday, and will
continue to do so until the last day or two
Of their muster.
Leland's Band has been engaged for the
remainder Of the encampment, and will be on
the camp ground to-day.
The Brooklyn Artillery, Captain F. ".
Pslton, four gun battery, is in camp, and
FIRE the salutes from, and drills with, the old
" secesh, " their guns not having arrived.
The men cook their own rations, stand guard.
and, in short, go through ell the minutis of
a regular camp.
There are two organized regiments Of vol
untssrs, the 29th and 5lst, in this military
district 1.-THE 7th), besides enough single com
Panies to form another regiment They 20
into camp on Wednesday of next week and
remain for two days.
Everything is very orderly around the
camp, the men Performing their duty with
slaerity and cbeerfulnsss, and ,evineing
disposition and desire to improve themselves
in the military art.
Fuller, Mcmillan & Gaylord have an es-
tablishment within the grounds for the sale
Of rsfroshments, and are doing thriving
business. An excellent warm meal, or an
unexceptiOnabIe cold bite" may be OBJ
tanned there.
The East Cleveland Street Railroad Com
Psny run cars to and from the camp every
hYe minutes. Omnibuses carry passengers
to and from the termination of t1e road and
the camp, free Of charge. To-day there will
probably be an increased Attendance at
camp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
FRO1r WASHINGTON.
WAsHlNoToH, August q

WASHINGTON, August 27.
Our own and the rebel pickets on the
Rappahannoek below, hold friendly inter
course daily, but no intelligence Of i'm
portsnee is obtained by this means. The
rebels generally assert that the heavy
fighting is over for the season in Virginia.
There is authority for saying tsat the de-
lay in the delivery Of $40 Bonds to sub
scribers is owing mainly to the riots in
New York, which prevented the engraver
from finishing the plates for the third
series within the stipulated time. The
plates have now been delivered, and it is
believed that within ten days all srresr-
sges will be brought up, and that the de-
liVeries will thence forward keep pace with
the subscriptions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

The NORTHERN LIGHT.-The following
communication with regard to a recent ex-
cursion to Lake Superior on board the North
ern Light, is from the pen of the Rev. R. H.
COnklin, of Ashtabuls. The Northern Light,
her Captain and crew are deserving of all tie
praise that is bestowed upon them:
EDITOR LEADER:-Permitm through your
paper to offer 8 few words relative to our re-
cent excursion to Lake Superior on board of
the Northern Light. We left Cleveland
August 1lth with a full complement of pas-
sengers-indsed the Captain was obliged to
decline taking more for the want of accom-
mOdations. Although have made the tour
before, still must say our company was ore
Of the most select, in fact the best, with
which it has been my privilege to pass over
these waters. We had representatives from
Philadelphis, New Ysrk, Washington, Gin
cinnati, Buffalo, Columbus and other impor-
tant places, as we'll as your own city-rever-
end and also many gentlemen known to the
professional and business world. Perhaps it
is unnecessary to say that in such selection
"O AeN ADn0 RuA koOu UNION men hence
there was no discord on the score of Nation
al policy, or the necessity and duty of finish
ing this war with the utter overthrow of trea-
son. Another element that added very much
to our pleasure was the moral tone of our
party. We enjoyed religious services on
board, every day during the passage, in
which the different clergy participated. It
was pleasant to witness the interest mani
tested by nearly all, in our public religious
services. Another fact deserves notice, as
eVincing the prevalent state of morals among
the boats crew. It was remarked that not
an oath was heard from the crew during the
entire trip. Of fcourse, with such an example
Of good taste and good morals, if passengers
mere on board, who sometimes used hard
words, they would feel the restraint. Imight
also speak Of sobriety and other eommenda-
bic virtues, but this will be inferred, In view
Of our pleasant tour and good cheer, we took
occasion TO devote part Of our last evening
on board to the expression Of sentiments and
the offering eff a vote of thanks, the substance
Of which was as follows: That We offer to
Captain Spaulding and the other officers of
the boat, also to those who have served us at
the table and in other departments, our
grateful Acknowledgements for their kind at
tention and unWearied efforts to render our
excursion one of pleasure and of profit to soul
and body.
It may not be out Of place to add that the
walters are exclusively eOlored persons, and
q more kind, ohligiDg, respectful, intelligent
and attentive class never blessed steamer
on these lakesi and from the head, who pre-
sides, to the fireman, all appear cheerful and
happy. May our many friends who seek
health and pleasure during the fever heat Of
midsummer, remember the Northern Light.
Captain SpauldiDg and tho kind officers and
walters that contributed SO much to our hap
pineSs during our excursion.
r n. CoNrI1r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

PLEASURE EXCURSION PROM GERMANY TO
THE UNITED STATEs.-The St. Louis RepubH-
can says that number of wealthy Germans
have agreed to undertake a gigantic pleas
ure excursion acrOsst the Atlantic to the Unit
ed States. They we're to leave Vienna on
the 18th Of the present month, and the mail
steamer Hnnsa Is to take the party on board at
Bremen on the 18th. From Bremen they will
go to Southampton, where they will remain
some thirty hours, to visit the surrounding
scenery and the Isle of Wight. They will
then cross the ocean to New York, where ex-
cursiOns to Brooklyn, Hoboken, New jersey.
Governors Island, Staten Island, ETC., will
be the order Of the day. A special steamer
will take the excursiOnists up the Hudson,
where they viii visit Sing Sing, West Point,
and Albany; they will also stop at Buffalo
and Nsagsrs Falls.
From Buffalo a lake steamer Is to take the
party to Cleveland, where they will take the
cars for Pittsburg, Harrisburg and Philadel-
phia. At the latter city, they will visit Lsu-
rel Hill Cemetery, Sweet Briar Farm, the
sehuyIkill Falls, Greenwich Point, Glouces-
ter Point, Germantown, etc. Next, the party
will start for Baltimore and Washington, pay
their addresses to President Lincoln, visit
the Capitol, Mount Vernon, and, if possible,
the Army Of the Potomac thence to Fortress
Monroe, and, finally, back to Europe.
Dr.. Victor MuenEbsry, of Vienna, who is
recommended by the North German LLOYD.
BY Chsrbetts, Cane q Co., of London, and
number of other large houses in Europe, is
the principal manager in this gigantic enter
prise, and has issued a number OF tickets At
one thousand guilders-abOut $50. From
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
NEWYORK KARKET-August "a.
[RY rRIEanAPH

COtton-Marset ct heavy and lower. Sales at $50
CSC for Middling Uplands.
Sales at e4,5504,s5 for extra state = OyG1s,3T
for extra round hooped Ohio; ss.4s17,O0 for trade
brands. Market closed heavy, with no buyers at
the outside quotations.
Whisky-Market decidedly more active, but pri-
css are without hAnge. Gales at 45%l lD46c
Wheat-Demand is more active and prices have
advanc d.
sales at 7scasl,o5 for choice Spring s7cI u for
Niwaukee iuh; sl,l4Gl, 20 for Minter red Western,
t0rn- Grke5 heavy and l62c lower. Sals at
western yellow.
'aIs-Market shade hrmer. Sales at $3.50 for
Western.
@-sars--Market firm. Sales Porto Rico at Ize
Ike; 7Ol hhds Cuba at sal c.
NfOLaBaea-MaTket quiet.
k0rk-The market is dull, heavy and lower.
Sales at 9ll, ,750ll ,s756 for odimess El362Sl3S7&
for new mess; slO,50nlO,75 for new prime sl3,25@
l6,0 for new prime mess
Beef-Quet
cided change.
Lard-Market a shade hrmer. Sales at sSaIO}Sc,
the latter an extreme price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

THE SCHOONER FLEET WING CAPsIEED-
THREE LIVES LOsT.-On Sunday morning
last the schooner Fleet Wing, Captain Quick,
new vessel of about ten thousand bushels
capacity, owned at Wilson, Niagara county,
bound up Lake Ontario in ballast, capsized,
and the captains wife, child and cook, name
unknown, were drowned. The Captain and
crew were on deck and the three persons
drowned were in the cabin at the time of the
accident. The Captain and crew saved
themselves in yaWl boat, in which they
reached oOburg, c. W. The tug Tornado
went after the capsizsd vessel on Sunday
and toWsd her to COburg, but on entering she
grounded on the bar, where, it is feared, she
went to pieces in the gale of Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
CAMP THraD 0. v. CAVALRY, NEAR !

-+.S----o-1Af ALNNsf AAkubb IL
REsOLUTIoEs.-At a meeting of Company
G, Third Ohio Cavalry, the following resolu-
tiOns, in reference to the dismissal of Captain
james B. Lucky, were unanimously adopted !:
WHEREAs: Captain James B. Luckev. Of
Company G, Third Ohio Volunteer Cavalry.
has been dismissed the service Of the United
states without hearing, and for causes un-
known to himself or US ..r
Res0tred, That we firmly believe that IL be
had hae a hearing (which We supposed was
every soldiers priviiege) he would have been
hOnorably acquitted.
Resotced, That in the dismissal Of Csnt.in
Lucky our country and regiment have lost a
brave and efficient officer, and Companv q a
noble leader. He has led US in several en-
gagements, always bod and fearless. and
sometimes even reckless Of himself. but ever
looking to the welfare Of his command.
ResolDed, That as 3 commander he was
our pride, and the pride Of our regiment
and as a man be was our best friend.
ResolUed, That these resolutions be pub-
lished in the Toledo Commercial and CLPvE-
LAND LEADER.
First stserg't. T. ". HkRLow, Committee
Fifth 2. ?. MOYRR, on resolutions.
1t. G. @. CLAY, Chairman.
serg't. FEAEc1S ALLEN, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
FROSI NEW YORK.

INV IORK1 aug. z.
The Arsgo reports that when off Cape
Lookout she chased a blockade runner, but
IL It sight Of her in heavy squsll and fog.
Tb. Port Royal New South has a para
eronb o.. fGg that the rebel steamer Ever
sio5a - ergo Of cotton aud a large
SnI15s. - - - ~agers, including q full
- - Nrs for a new pirate
omPlement OF ofie> Neen living several
craft at Nassau has ,iysr o. The
weeks up the Savannah 81 70 rnn o1t
night Of the 2lst she attempt ,Sar Tvbss
bnt was oyerhauled and sunk 80 sIS
Island. twenty-five fher passen, -
srew we're captured; the rest escspe,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

ExcURsIoN.-To morrow the excursion
on board the steamer Morning star, Captain
Viger, comes of. The object is to aceumu-
late fund for the purpose of procuring uni
forms for the police. The object is one in
which those who feel a pride in the appear
ance of the our city guardians should take
an interest The boat goes to Put-in-Bsy
Island, leaving the Michigan Central dock
at g O'Clock a. m, and returning about
P. m. Leland's band will be on board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
FROM SAN FRANCIsCO.

bAN tkANCIsCo, aug. z.
Los Angeles papers continue to publish
hstteriDg accounts from the newly discoV-
cred mining region situated $50 miles east
Of Fort Malone and one hundred miles
north Of Gila river in the region Of coun-
try wstered by San Francisco, Salt, Puerto
and Aqua Frio rivers. The mines extend
over a region Of hundred fifty miles long
by thirty wide. Large numbers Of miners
are hooking thitherWard from the Southern
counties Of California. More than five
hundred were at work three weeks ago.
The steamer Sierra Nevada arrived from
the Northern coast bringing $4,000 in
treasure from Oregon, Sl63,0 600 from Brit
ish Columbia, besides 100000 estimated
in the hands Of passengers from both places.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
MORNING LEAllEk.

FRIDAY nIoHNING. AUG. p. ,6a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
COMMERCIAL
OLKVKLAND mARkEFs.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
.HunanAY ENEHrEa- AnaIlar u. 49,

M0BNIHG LEADER OFFICE
THURSDAY EVENING, August q, 1883
FlOur-Quiet at the range current for the week
past.
=Whear-Dull and inactive. Sales cars at sI,O4.
By an error in this mornings paper we said a sals
of 800 bush was made at sl,O6 which should have
read at Sl,O4.
COrn-Eo sales. Firm at 6Oc.
Oats-Firm at 4sc.
Highwines-Steady at 43c.
Cheese-saies 70 boxes at 91<c, and 100 boxes at
the same, with pay for packages.
Butter On let at i45k9l5c for choice grades.
Eggs-sales at s99c and lOc, according to quality
and condition.
Seeds-sale Is bush Timothy at $3.50.
Lnrd-sales firkins conntry-rendered at s4c.
OiI-Carbon is firmly held at &C. Some parties re-
fusing to sell at that figure except in small lots to
the trade.
Recefpts-z 600 bush wheat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

RAILROAD CoKsoLIBATIoN.-The New
York Post says it hears from good authority
that the Michigan Southern Railroad
earnings will shortly bo consolidated with
those Of the feur great lake shore roads, thus
placing the stocks upon 4 sound and solid
foundation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

BEING PUMPED OUr-The schooner W.
L. Manning, which sunk outside the Gov
eminent pier on Monday night, has been
raised and tOWed into the river, where a
steam pump is busiIy at work emptying her.
Her foremast and bowsprit are gone and her
bow is somwhat damaged.