davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

EDITOR LEADER I have been much graft
fed at the articles in the LEIDEE in refer
enco to the Kinsman Street Railroad. T1ey.
are true, eUety ,oord. Mr.. Williams to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, and the only com
plant have to make is that they have not
been as pungent and severe as they ought to
be. The fact is, the half has not been told.
The four items which he (W) stigmatizes as
lies, are d5soIute truths, aud can Be proUen by
the concurrent testimony of hundred wit
nesses, whose word is certainly as much to be
relied on as his.
His cant about the people going to church
is all bosh. He knows that the cars are run
on Sabbath afternoons for the express accom-
mediation Of the crowd that visit the beer gar
deus, and that during the winter months
they are not run at all, for the simple reason
that it viii not pay, there being no gardens
in operation to draw customers.
On Sundays, the cars are run about four
times as often as on other days, and are filled
with the fast msn and boys of the town, and he
knows, or ought to know, and srould knoV
were he present, that no lady can ride in
those cars at that time without rendering her
self liable to insult. The persons who ride
are not al Germans, by any means. Avery
large portion of them are Americans, and the
attempt to manufacture sympathy with the
Germans is a failure. No man has higher
regard for the Germans than have, and I
know that the German people deplOre this
gross violation of the Sabbath as much as
any class of our citizens. The beer gardens
would be a fzzle and a failure were this great
feeder cut of, but they support each other,
fit companions in this evil work.
Not Sabbath passes but the cars Of the
dweIlers on Kinsman street are saIuted by
the yells, the Oaths, and obscene words of
persons returning on the cars from the gar
dens. This is all so and can be proved. A
great deal more might be said in reference TO
the management of the road, the feelings Of
! the people who patronize it, the comparisons
that are daily made between it and the East
Cleveland road, but have not time nor You
room. I do hope, however, that you viii
continue to show up this unmidgated nui-
sance until it is abatsd.
KrEs,ra X CTprFT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
INVALID CORPS.

ONLY THOSE FAITHFUL SOLDIERS
" who, from wounds OF the hardships Of
war,are no longer fit for active field duty, will be
received IN this Corps Of Honor. Eniistments
VIII VII oe IoE tnree years unless sooner discharged
Ray and allowances same as for officers and men
OF the United States Infantry; except that no
premiums or bounty for enlistment will 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:
I FOR ICERS.-Ffock coat-of skY-blue
cloth, with dark-blue velvet collar and cuffs; in
tern for officers or infantry.
Shoulder Straps-Aecording to present regula-
tiOnsi but worked on dark-blue velvet.
PantaloOns--Of sky-blue cloth, 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 cap-Present regulation.
keTyey, With ddrRsfh n SKY blue
cavalry jacket, to come well down on the abdo-
men.
Trowsers-Prssent regulations, sky-blue.
Forage cap-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 SerFlcet the men viii
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 musksts, and signed to COM
panies Of the First Battalion. Those Of the
next degree Of efficiency, including those who
have lost hand or arm; ; and the least eitec-
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 garrisons for cities guards for hos
| pitals and other public buildings and as clerks
| orderlies, etc. II found necessary they may be
assigned to forts, etc.
Acting Assistant Provost Marshals General are
au 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 tbs prescribed conditions
Of admisson to the Invalid Corps, viz:
l. That the applicant is unfit for servicein the
/ field.
2. That he is fit for the duties, or some o
/ them, Indicated ABOVE.
g. That, if not now in the service, he wa;
/ honOrably discharged
/ 4 That he Is meritoriOus and deserving
| For enlistment or fnrther Information. apply
/ to the Board of Enrolment for this District a
/ my Head Quarters in the Government Buildings
| Public Square.
| FREDERICK A. NASH,
| iunels:44Gd&W Provost Marshal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
How our Generals Appear upon the
Field Of BartIe.


Field Of BatIe.
- A correspondent of the New York Times
has sketched the Generals Of our Army
near Vieksburg. Hesays that no one can
read in General Grants osuntenance how
bsttle is going. Whether the enemy is
driving him, OF he is driving the enemy,
he wears the same placid features, neither a
smile nor frOWn. You look in vain for
hope, feez or anxiety depicted in his facial
expression. But there is one key by which
some idea may be-formed as to how he
feels while }he struggle progresses. The
General AZ in camp, addicted to the " use
of the weed to moderate extent; but, on
the bath field, he indulges more than
usual. Thspore desperate the battle, the
more extravsgant his use Of Cubas and
-PHpeipes. When his men are pushing
forward, and the enemy giving way, the
blue smoke aseends at regular intervals in
small and scarcely perceptible curls.
When the ground is being contested, his
face is lost in Cuban ezhalations. When
there is prospect that the day will go
against him, he ceases to smoke, and com
menees to punish his innocent exotic by
vigorously biting the end of it. When he
rides along the lines without cigar, there
is no enemy in front except a small body
Of rebel cavalry, and he knows it.
General Sherman is an inveterate
smoker on the battlefield, also. When he
was wounded at Shiloh, he wrapped his
pocket handkerchief around his hand, lit
Nigar, and became more earnest than ever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
IR ON CITY,
NORTHERN LIGHT,

70 This Trip Of more than Eleven Hundred Miles,
braces six degrees Of latitude. and eleven degrees
ot longitude, passing through Lakes Erie, St Clair,
Huron and SUPERIOR and the beautiful Rivers Detroit
lair and - Marie, with its Thousand Izles, pre-
1ent1Hg % GnB AOurl8t Tor
pu-auiJCf Sciesce, more kzAL attractions than any
other on the continent Of America.
Ea5-Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with oneOf these BJats at Port arnia on the
evening q the day they leave Detroit.
E9-One Of the steamers sea Bro or Cleveland viii
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening OF each week
Tor sEperiOr City touching at 81 intermediate ports
FOK FURTHER IMPORTATION and all snQui-
ries regarding Freight OF Pssssge, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROB'T HANNA q CO., for Northern Light and
City OF Cleveland;
II. GAEkETsON 6 q CO., for Meteor and Iii.
RJss8Y x MCBRIDE, for Iron CITY and
Planet.
=. DETROIT AGENTS:
:. P. BRADY 3 CO., for Iren City, Planet an City
Of Cleveland;
WILLIAMS co., for Northern Light, IIinO and
JN6. HUT6HlNs 8 CO., for Traveller. mar2sl5t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
HOSIERY,

Embracing full line Of LACE MiTTS, long and
shert, all qualities. The best ef KIDS at rs Per
Also to our stock Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
Letrsr from seerernrr Chase.

In reply to an invitation extended Hon.
Salmon P. Chase to attend the Union State
Convention, the following patriotic reply
was received:
".t WAsH1SGroS, June Il, 1888.
Secretary State C5ntraJ Committee, C0llm-
bus, Ohio:
Your letter inviting me, in behalf of the
Union State Committee of Ohio, to attend
the Union State Convention to be held on
the 18th, is received.
I have only 8 moment to express my re-
gret that Icannot on that day, be with the
old friends, neighbOrs and constituents,
whose hearts welcome you promise me.
!. May God bless them, inspiring all their
hearts with mutual trust and good will,
and filing their whole souls with earnest
purpose and fixed resolution to save our
country from treason and rebellion. Let
every matter, great and small, most neees-
sarily belonging to this most urgent work,
bide its time.
Yours most truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
The Negro Everywhere.

The negroes are forced upon our atten-
tion at every turn. In the South they are
fighting in both the Federal and rebel ar
mics. Inthe North they are rallying to
the defence Of their country. In proud
imperial France they are given post of
honor. The Paris correspondent Of the
New York Times writes that that city is
now in part gsrrisOned by black men
that the guard of the Palace is mounted by
blacks, and that the escort for the Imperi-
al carriages upon the promenade is com
posed Of blacks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
HeralFs Washington dispatch:

Herald's Washington dispatch:
Nothing has been seen of the enemy
since the skirmish st Aldie on Wednesday.
1t is evidentI-at the main portion Of the
enemy under Lee are still at the gaps Of
Blue Ridge.
The Times special says that two desert
ers from Stusrts cavalry says that Stuart
has force of 1900 1T Warrenton, and
Lees army is msssed in Shenandoah Val
ley, between Port Royal and Winchester
numbering about 10000. Also, that Lees
whole army is preparing to turn Hookers
right flank and cross into Maryland.
A special to the Times from Harrisburg
11th, states that the enemy are no nearer
Chambersburg than 6rsencastle, and their
feapproaoh as far as Chambersburgh is
extremely doubtful. It is believed they
viii abandon this side Of the State line
altogether. -z---...
A special to the Herald says: !.
Troops are arriving at Harrisburg on
every train. There is prospects Of forward
movements from there. Il was reported
stoneman' s cavalry was in the vicinity Of
Hsgerstown fighting the enemy sIodH 30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
Great sFeetins at Concord, New Hamp.

Yours most truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
Mr.. seward upOu the Polish Question.

ID o y y y l0l n 7
Itappears from St. Petersburg tele-
gram, dated June 4th, that France invited
tie American government to join the great
EaroPeau powers In their diplomatic ae-
tion towards Russia on the Polish question,
and the reply Of Mr.. Seward had been
published ct St. Petersburg. The Wash
ington cabinet refused its cooperation on
the ground that America can never devil
ate from her Traditional policy CT nOn-in-
tervention in European affairs, except in
eases Of evident necessity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

SHIRE
A great mass meeting Of 10000 people
WAS held at Concord, New Hampshire, on
Wednesday. A series of resolutions was
adopted Pledging support to the Govern
ment in putting down the rebellion. The
fourth resolve is as follows:
aThst the men Of the loyal States who,
by1Word or deed, directly or indirectly,
under whatever pretense or disguise, dis
courage the recruiting and maintaining Of
our Army and Navy, or in any other way
lend their aid to schemes calculated to en-
bsrass the Government in this crisis Of
the national life, ally themselves with the
REBELLION, and are traitors at heart.'
!, Eloquent addresses were made by Major
General Butler, Hon. Montgomery Blair,
General Hamilton, Hon. Ira Perley, and
others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
LOCAL MATTERS.
~ local Items on this page are from
Saturday Evenings Edition.
NorARIrs' Arp JusrIcEsl CERTIrIoA

NoTARIEs' AFD JUSTICES CERTIFICATES
The j,trat Il sworn to and subscribed before
me, or words to like effect, appended 20 an
affidavit by the officer administering an oath,
is held by the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue to be certificate requiring Eve
cent stamp.
TIE HOLMES COUNTY DFFIoUBTIEs.-The
enormous rebellion has at last subsided. The
two insurgents agree to give up the four
prisoners they took, and to surrender also
those who captured them, as we'll as all the
leaders Of the movement. The troops have
been ordered home With the exception of one
hundred. who viii stsyaHd see that every
thing is made quiet. Ne oao has been killed
in thecourss Of the riot.
THE WAEoHrER AN ERIE AN. TIE Sun
DAY BEER GARDEKs.-The Yaechter takes
our attack on the esunday Beer Gardens as a
fling atfEs, German 'nationaiity. nNas not
SO intended. There is no portion Of our pop
uIation that we respect more than the Ger
manic. Bat, meia Herr, if the Gernaus
make Disturbances, and play the ro#dy, why
should they not be tasked with the offence,
not as Germans, but as citizens? We do
not, however, fancy that it is Germans who
generally have given the trouble. Our in
speetion of faces, and what remarks and
screeches We heard, led US to believe that a
great portion Of the annoyance was caused
BY something purely American. As to q bug
gy riding by Young America, accompanied
by his ladylove, /" if the young gentleman Of
fonds either the ear or the eye with his con-
duct, he ought to be kept at home, and we
think that American religious custom ought
to keep him there, whether he is effectively
troublesome or not. The German usages as
they are family initiated here are not what
even the Waechtsr would approve. A walk
unter den Linden, on a seat in a European
park with the Lutheran Rector on one side,
and the University professor on the other, is
a different pleasure from scat in a sultry,
so-called garden, Heaven help horticulture
with an unpleasant rowdy and strange wO-,
man for unavoidable companions. If these
places of resort were frequented and gov
erned by only our orderly German friends,
whether they we're approved of by Ameri-
cans or not, they might not be noticed. As
it is, we must say what we think, and if any
one wishes to put on the shoe, be must not
blame US if it pinches. Now, Friend Waech-
ter, make US appear as we desire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
SKIRTS.
OLEVELAND H0OP sKIRTCO.
14l superiOr-St., under Weddsll House, and
q. also, 1914 0ntario-St.

: 7
This Company, having opened Sales Rooms in this
City, beg leave to call ths attention Of ths public to
their own manufacture.
Ist. We ksePa LARGER STOCK than any whols.
2d. We maks q greater variety Of Styles, Shapes,
sl1es end Quahues than any Manufacturer In the
3D. The steel and all the material for HOOP Skirts
rom the primitive state to the salesfoom, are under
our own supervision aud entire control Consequently
custoners can obtain skirts from house without
paying second profit.
. sss-,Aiso--ths largest assortment Of Oorssts and
spiral Bustles constantly on hand.
Our Retail Department is in charge Of compe-
- Aerrhantssupplied cheap at wholesale.
FRANK BROS. & CO., ProprietorS,
Inn .-.a q. 1 - [.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
Letter from Colonel Charles Anderson

Letter from Colonel Charles Anderson.
The followingietter from Colonel Charles
Anderson, addressed to the Secretary of
the State Central Committee, in reply to an
invitation to attend the Union State Con-
vsntien, viii be read with some interest,
more particularly as the writer is now a
candidate for Lieutenant Governor:
DAYToS, OHIO, June sth, 1863.
Mr.. J. J. JAEEEY-DEAR SIR: 1 am
very sorry to be unable to accept your in
vitation, just received And if had not
engaged to make long intended visit to
Kentucky at the exact time of your mee.-
ing should certainly be present. But as
have private business there, which 1
cannot well postpone, am compelled to
decline. This 1 do with unfeigned regret,
becsuse 1 not only esteem our National
cause above all earthly considerations, and
this to be q period of positive crisis in it,
but Furthermore believe that, in certain
contingencies, the action Of the Union par
ty IN the forthcoming Convention will be
quite decisive Of that cause itself And
although do not see that my presence
could produce much effect, such is my anx-
iety upon this subject, that feel very de-
sirous even to be q looker-on. As this is
nOB impossible, can only regret 1t, and
thank you and your committee most CRATE
fully, for your cordial invitation.
Very sincerely, your friend,
CHARLES ANDERSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
SHIRTS AND COLLARE

and desirous Of having those that will sET WELL
and LJOK NEAT are invited to leave their Orders ct
BEPPE EER'S,
where they can depend upon Being Suited None but
the BEST GOODS are used, and Thorough Mork
Guaranteed.
DIRECTIoSs roR MEGsUREMENT.-For Neck, take
the number Of inches round IA. For Sleeves, take
to extreme end Of cu (D) the arm being in the posi-
ton shown in the engraving These are all the meas
urements required. r-. 81
WAR ANT A GOOD FL r.
B8-The Cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods. .-L
-.r-s.s u. A. HEPPNER,
Agent Of the Cleveland Shirt and collar Mfg Co.,
LYMAN'S BLOCK, Nos. and 3, (up stsirs) CleYe-
lsni Ohio, three doors IRON the Court House,
PubHc Square. mHyl5-4S4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
Troops Arriving at Harrisburg
BumOr that StOneman is Fight
ing at HagerstOWn.
TIE REBEL INVASION.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2

PHILADEBPHIA, June 20.
a gentleman reached Baltimore by the
Frederick train this morning, who left
Hagerstown late Thursday evening. He
reports passing through the rebel pickets
on the road as far as east as Boonsboro'
and vicinity, and says HsgerstoWn seems
to be permanently occupied by some 5000
troops, mainly from North Carolina, under
Gen. Rhodes.
The forces that have gone into Pennsyl-
vania are under Jenkins, and are said to
be returning bringing a large number Of
horses and mules, also few cattle and q
large number Of negroes, who they alleged
had run away from their masters in Vir-
ginis and Washington county, Maryland.
Those belonging about Hagerstown were
being returned to their rebel owners, and
those said to be from Virginia were sent
back under guard. Horses and other
property taken from citizens Of Maryland
have been returned 10 them, and every eff
fort has been made to make their stealing
as little offensive as possible to "My
Maryland"
1t was saida considerable infantry force
was posted on the Virginia side near Will
Transport, some seven miles from Hagers-
town. Il was said at Hsgerstown tina: the
conoiliatory policy allowed was dictated
by the hope Of obtaining recruits in Mary
land.
AcCoN NgELLsBURG, Pa, June 10.
A detachment of Gen. jenkins forces of
mounted infantry, under the command Of
Col. Ferguson, entered this place at four
o'clock this morning The rebels opened
oT fho,,goIvos -
and shoes, hats, provisions, and everything
else they could carry away. The town
was so completely taken by surprise the
citizens were unable to escape, and large
number of them fell into rebel hands. The
rebels also drove away about $4,000
worth of cattle.
One of the rebels, in attempting to cap
ture horse, was shot through the neck by
some unknown person. This so exssper-
sted his companions that they threatened
to burn the town, but finally desisted.
The rebels completely gutted the tele-
graph office, carrying off the instruments
and all the messages. The operator made
his escape.
After the rebels had collected all their
plunder and were ready to eYacuste the
place the Colonel commanding the rebels
made known to the citizens that he was
ready to listen to any claims for the re-
covery of horses, cattle, provisions, SC.
Many applied for the return Of their
property but for the most part unsue-
ceeded, until number Of ladies come for
ward and interceded, when a portion Of
the property was restored. ag
The rebels retreated in the direction Of
Hancock but where they may next turn
upitis impossible to say.
A number of bouquets we're presented to
the rebels by sympathizing ladies, and it
was principally these that received back
their horses, cattle, SC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
HARDWARE.
IRON & NAILS WAREHOUSE
Nos 81, s. 65 and 81 RiVeT-St., and IS, IS, "a and
8 on the Dock. Cleveland Ohio.
W.T.. Carey & Co.,

Wholesale Agency for the sale Of shoenbergeT,s Ju
niaha Nails, Common and Charcoal Sheet Iron Junil
ata Boiler Plate, Spring Plow and Blister Steel Stee
Plow Wines. BsT Iron, Oroton Window Glass, Grind
stones, VIM. o. Bars Celebrated Fire Proof SAFE
ke., ct Manufacturers prices. augl;R3t"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
TAOKLE-Aa

TTSHING TACKLE.-Ss
INST RFOEIVED-A fresh sup ?
NV Of Oonroy'g Celebrated Fishing Tackle. Our stock
n Rods Reeds Lines Hooks, Flies Battss 4e.S AcS
q large and in great variety - - sl.-.. -
Double and Single -Barreled shot GunsJ Blnes' BE-
VolVinR Pistols, Powder Flasks, snot fonehel aIllf
and eyrVthfng required for Field Eport1l
~ HATTERSLEY'S GUN STORE,
lO2 SuperiOT-Sts OleTelsnds y.
BTRspairing eStly executed. nAH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22


las A. H.-BI9HT EIPKESs TRAIN-ssoppine ct
Girard, Alhtebula and Painesyils oniy, ans az
riYes at Cleveland 81 AS A. %.
$50 A. u.--AAtL AMI DACCUHMODATION TRAIN
stopping at all stations ana arrives al CloYe.
lana a. g.55 An.
9.55 A. si.-TOLGDO EXPREsS-stsp spplnz at an ia.
tons except owalyille, Say rUok, UHfonYille
ferrSr Aentor ana Wicklife, and arrives a.
Clevelgld At a. q. n.
liZs P. u.-GAA 4APEEsS T8AIa-St0pping al Gi.
zrards SOnnegut, AshtzbCla, and PainesFiIls
only, sad arriges 10 Cleveland AZ 455P. n
~ seooHd Glass OaTa axe run On all through
Efains.
Al the trains going vestT2rd c0nnest At Cleveland
with trains Tor Toledo, lllcago Columbns- Cincin
nlI, lnqlanaphs, 80, Louis &C.; ana all through
Trains gong eastward connect at Dunkirk with che
tho5e q the New fork Central and Eudalo 4 New
a9rk Clty kallroads Tor riew York, Albany, Boston
nlasafe hailSs &ci 0nd q Erie with trains on the
+ Ph1lad9lphla and Elis Eailroad.
- DAY h1Prtssi East and West, connects ct Girard
with Trains On u ie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
Linesyille, Meadviiie. JanestoWE, &C.
ID. NOTTINGHAM, Sup'E.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS.
1888
THE SPLENDID STEAMERS

PLANET, METEOR, CITY OF CLEVELAND,
IRAYELLER, ILLINOIS, IRON CITY 4 NORTH-
EkH LIGHT, will form the line from Cleveland and
Detroit to all Lake Superior Ports during the season,
on the following days:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
MERCHANTS ARE INVITED
70 CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF
HATS, CAPS. STRAW GOODS, &C.

We assure them that we can offer induesments not
IN r. found elseWherO in this marzst We have Just
rseaived large s1pply Of the latest new styles Of
sff Hats Straw Hats for Ladies. Misses and Gentle
men. ~ ,s,.- III, - ,-,.,,,,.-
,tber dssirabie goods s. AFUBLER Co.
unaysl- '-'- = L L. 80. u : y ; snnerle--