davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

CONSTITUTION WATER.

which gives thoss organs time to recover their healthy
tone md vFor Ne are able 70 stats that the Cona-
sutton Water has cured every case OF Diabetes IN
which il has Dsen given
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
Srpprsssed Hsnsturatioa,

which in the unmarried female Is q constant recur
ring disease and through neglect tue seeds OF maEo
grave and dangerous maladies are the result anu -
month after month passes without an effort being
made TO assist nature suppression becomes ehron
ic the patient gradually lOOse5 her Appetite lnS
bowels are consti patod, night sWeats come on anu
Consumption fina ty ends her career.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

NOR SALE-CHEAP.- BEAU u
TIFUL Residence and Place Of Business COR
neoted, stnated on Birch-St., West Sidea very de-
sirable locality for business. Tho Store is well stock
Cd with good assortment OF inst class Goods, con
sistine Of Groceries, OrOekerY, Glass Ware and IAN
kse Notions. 1t has also . tip-tOp run OF trade.
The premises are we'll decorated with an assorted
lot OF shrubbery bearing Fruit Trees Grape Vines,
season. For further particulars enquire OF Jas. T.
NEWMAN at Leader Oftios, or on the premises, No
50 Biroh-St., near BridRe-St.. West Side ySan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
General Wool ON our Generals.

General Wool had a grand reception at
Bridgeport Connecticut the other day,
and from speech he made on the occasion
we extract the following
e At the beginning of this war, we had
no experience, from the President down to
the humblest soldier None Of our GEN
erals had ever handled large bodies Of
men perhaps there was no exception in
any one Of them who had commanded
more than a regiment. We are becoming
educated to war. A General, to handle
FIVE thousand men, canuot be made in g
day; one to handle twenty thousand re-
quires years of experience, and to success
fully handle one hundred thousand requires
not alone experience, but great genius.
None of our Generals, as yet have signal
" distinguished themselves-Rosecr
perhaps, more than any other. He is an
earnest man, and that is an element which
is Indispensable to success in q commander
BE must not only be professional soldier,
but believe in the war in his heart. Ny
friends, we are to have successes, and that
I.believe speedily. Our soldiers are as
loyal as the day they left their homes, and
II is your duty TO stand by and support
and encourage them. They fear the rebels
in front not jot but they do dread the
cold-hearted neglect Of former friends st
home. Some among you cry peace, when
there can be no peace. The rebels reject all
suggestions Of peace, and spurn those who
make them. We must fight it out now.
and provs ourselves worthy descendants
Of our honored forefathers. Any ether
course will entail upon us the scorn and
contempt Of the civilized world. It is said
there are traitors among you; they cannot
be legitimate descendants of our fOrefath-
ers; they must be the offspring Of kite
who laid her eggs in an eagles nest. Such
men are meaner than rebels; they have
not courage to 90 South, and should be
driven from the society of all loyal men.
1t is our duty to stand by the army, stand
by the Government, and support the Ad-
ministration in all its acts for the sup
preston of this infamous rebellion. By
This course, that success is certain and
speedy any other, and we lose our inhPr-
itance, entail upon our country eternal
war, and close the page of our history with
the most Odious record Of cowardice and
pOltroonery the world has ever produced
Again thanking you for your attention
and kindness, : give you the Health Of
the Army Of tie Republic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

French and American Enterprise
It is now sixteen months since the French
landed at Vera Cruz, and they have not
yet got possession of Puebla, two hundred
miles distant. The American forces en-
tered that city.in just two months and
three days from their landing at Vera
Cruz-hsving in the meantime besieged
and taken the castle of San Juan dUlloa,
fought the terrible battle of CerrO GOrdo,
and captured the castle and town of Pc
rote, while the FreRch have had to over
come no such obstacles. Let us hear no
more rOmancing about European warriors.
There are no such fighters in the world as
the Yankee nation, if yOn give them a
chance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
Copperhead Desrrtsrs vs.. Disguised
Rebels.


Rebels.
An exchange says that in making the
late raid into Southeast Missouri, the reb-
els calculated upon a considerable acces-
sion to their ranks from the COpperheads
of the disbanded 10th Illinois and other
deserters. It is erediibly reported that
the disgraced Lieutenant Colonel Of that
regiment and City Of his men actually
crossed the river, JOINED the forces Of Mar
nsduke, and eoDssquently shared in his
ignomiDious discontinue and fight. This
is the extent Of the aid and comfort" de-
rived from the invaders by the source re-
terred to. The rare occurrence Of a fact
Of this kind renders it remarkable, but it
is abundantly Offset by frequent and nu-
merous arriving within our lines of the
enemy's deserving conscripts. A dispatch
to General Curtis Gays fifteen soldiers from
Hindman's army on Tuesday entered Cass-
vile and voluntarily surrendered them
selves prisoners, declaring they were tired
Of the tyranny and disasters inflicted by
the rebel leaders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press telegraphs
at learn that abo1t seven thousand
wounded have been reported; only three
thousand seriously injured, however. Ac-
commOdations for most of these have been
provided at Acquia, and only about nine
hundred are TO be brought to this city
This statement may be depended upon as
being very nearly correct. Itmay prove
too large, but not too small"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

NEW YORK, May l3.
On Monday night, through the negli-
gence of the officers of the Sumter, two
Quartermasters stole the safe out of the
Paymaster's room, put it into boat and
escaped with it. The facts have been for
warded to the War Department, and the
negligent officers will be courtmartialed.
The safe contained about $4,000.
Brigadier General Meagher has rendered
his resignation as commandant Of what
he uDjustly styles was once known as the
Irish. Brigade" Decimated as it has
been, in repeated battles since its organiza-
ton, until it has fallen to the low numeri-
cal standard of less than minimum of
one regiment Meagher declines TO risk
the lives of the remaining few, and there
fore asks to be relieved from his command,
at the same time offering his personal ser
vice to the Government in any other ca
pacity.
The Herald says that the Navy Depart
ment has ordered the construction Of two
vessels of war of great speed. They will
carry eight heavy guns, and it is believed
they will be the fastest vessels Of war
ever built,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

THE AFFAIR ON LIGHT House STREET.
The man who was knocked down on Light
house Street last night, by a boarding-house
keeper named Wolf, was attempting to rob
VOLTS money drawer, it appears. Wolf was
arrested last night, and gave bail for his ap-
pearanee. The mans name is Lafele, a
Frenchman, who halls from Montreal. He
was taken to the Tn6rmary His injuries are
not sprious
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

ARRIVAL OF MICHIGAN CAvALRY.-The
Michigan Central steamers May Queen and
Morning Star brought down from Detroit
last night nearly 400 men of the sth Michi-
gan Cavalry, together with their horses and
equipments. They were shipped on the c. c.
& C. R. R. this forenoon to Kentucky.-
Tho remainder of the regiment will be along
10 a day or two.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
FRO1INRW YORK.
NEW YORK, May

NEW YORK, May u.
The Washington Chronicle of yesterday
says Vallandigham has been sentenced by
General Burnside to TOrtugas for two
years.
Advices from Newbern, N. c., to the 9Th,
stated that the rebels refused to receive
disloy al citizens sent out of our lines, e1-
cept those who give security Of ability to
take care of thamselYes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

RETURN OF THE HOFFMAN TRoOPs.-Last
evening, about eight o'clock, the two COM
panies of the Hoffman Battalion, under
command of Captain Ed. scoyill, who went
from JOhnson's Island to Virginia, at the
time of the threatened rebel raid on Pitts
burgh and Wheeling, passed through here on
their way home. They have been guarding
a railroad about thirty-fve miles back of
WhnaIinr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

sToXEwALL JACKSON REPORTED DEAD
A private dispatch was received in this city
last evening stating that General Stonewall
jackson was reported by late Richmond
paper to have died at three O'Clock Sunday
afternoon, at his home, near Richmond.
The dispatch says the Richmond paper re-
ferred to gives full particulars of his death.
He was wOundedi in the arm at the Chancel-
lorsviIle fight, and tne limb was amputated,
resulting in his death. If the report is true,
rebellion has lost one of its most formidable
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. SO.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF !

GENERAL ORDERS, NO. SO.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF
NORTHERN VIRGINIA, May Z.
With heartfelt qualification, the General
Commanding expresses to the Army his
sense of the heroic conduct displayed by
officers and men during the arduous oper-
ations in which they have just been en-
gagged, under trying vicissitudes. You at
tackled the enemy strongly intrenched in
the depths of a tangled wilderness, and
again on the hills of Fredericksburg, Is
miles distant, and by the valor that has
triumphed on so many fields, forced him
once more to seek safety beyond the Rap
pahannock. While this glorious victory
entities you to the praise and gratitude of
the nation, we are especially called upon to
return our grateful thanks to the only
Giver of Victory for the signal deliver
ance he has wrought. It is therefore ear
nestly recommended that the troops unite
on Sunday next in ascribing to the Lord
of Hosts the glory due unto his name. Let
US not forget in our rejoicing the brave
soldiers who have fallen in defense Of their
country, and while we mourn their loss
let US resolve 10 emulate their noble exam
pie. The army and country alike lament
the absence for a time Of one to whose
bravery, energy and skill they are so much
indebted for success.
The following letter from the President
of the Confederate States is communicated
to the Army as an expression of his appre-
citation of its success;
''I have received your dispatch, and
reverently unite with you in giving praise
to God for the success with which he
crowned our arms. In the name Of the
people offer my cordial thanks to your
self and the troops under your command
for this addition to the unprecedented
series of great victories which your army
has achieved. The universal rejoicing
produced by this happy result will be
mingled with general regret for the good
and brave who are numbered among the
killed and the wounded.
(Signed) r. LEE, General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
mFXICANNFWs.

NEW YORK, May 13.
A dispatch to the News Rooms, from
San Francisco on the 18th states that the
French loss at Puebla up to the 14th ac-
cording to advices from Mexico are 1000
killed and wounded. Five thousand rein
forcements have reached Puebla.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
THURSDAY m0RNTNG. NAY "a. Is8s.
The Great Mass 1leeting ef lhe Q0lh.

We are able to state that the railroads
osntering in Cleveland will carry passen-
gers to and from the Grand Union Mass
Meeting, on the Doth inst, at kabf .fare, on
that day only. The Pittsburgh Road viii
run an extra train from Welis7iile. The
Union people Of Toledo are to charter a
train to bring them. Everything betok-
ems tremendous gathering of the Free
men Of the North West.
The Situation in Utah---GovernOr Harding
Indicted as n Dangerous Man,
The Great saltLake City correspondence
of the Chicago Tribune brings Utah news
up to the 18th ult. The latest sensation in
Mormondom is the action of the Grand
Jury in and for the Third Judicial District
Of Utah Territory, in making presentment
Of his ExceIlency Governor Harding, "as
MT only a dangerous man, but also as one
unworthy the confidence and respect Of
free and enlightened people" On Mon
day, the 18th ult, the Grand Jury pre-
sented two papers, one of the above pur-
port and the other presenting the Fed
eral command at Camp Douglas, under
General Conner, as nuisance. The pre-
sentiment of Governor Harding was mass
Of misrepresentation and falsehOOds,
which are shown up by the correspondent.
The MOrmons are unscrupulOus and vim
diotive, but they have a cool and deter
mined officer to meet in the Governor, who
can neither be intimidated nor seduced
from the path of duty. Among other
traps set for him was one by which young
and attractive ladies endeavored to make
him, in effect as good Mormon in their
peculiar crimes as any of them, that his
private character might afterwards be as
sailed, but he was too wary for them, and
sternly resisted their fasoinations. With
this fact in view, it is no wonder that the
following charge Of the Grand Jury should
be thus Indignantly denounced by the cor
respondent:
"But perhaps the meanest sad most
malicious Of all the charges made against
him in that most deleclable document, is
contained in the following passage: With
his private character we have nothing to
do. We would not raise the veil, nor have
we the disposition to expose human de-
pravity or infrmity. We would rather
screen from the public gaze the conse-
quence Of unbridled passions, especially
when exhibited by man VINO ought to be
the model of human excellence and vir-
tue
81 venture to say that nowhere in the
history Of malicious slander and unmiti-
gated meanness can anything more infer
nally malicious be found than in the ex-
tract above quoted. Because they cannot
find one tangible fact upon which they
dare make an issue with the Governor,
they assail his private character under the
pretense that they have nothing to do with
it. The public may rest assured that if it
was possible, even through falsehood and
perjury, to have trumped up charges
against the Governor, it would have been
done much more readily than in the case
OF his much abused, though perhaps i'm
prudent, immediate predecessor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

The Connecticut Legislature assembled
at Hartford, on the 9Th inst The Senate
elected Gilbert ". Phillips, President pro
ten, and Erastus- s. Day Clerk; and the
House Of Representatives elected Chauncy
F. Cleveland, Speaker, and h Lynds HaE-
risOn Clerk-all Unionists. The affairs
Of the State are in very prosperous con-
ditiOn, for war times. The military ex-
Penditures Of the past year have exceeded
100000, and yet the school fund has
increased nearly $1,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
COFFEE.
lava MILLS COFFEE,

This Coffee is put up under our own immediate su-
pervisOn and knowing it TO be free from all dsste-
rous substances we Can safely recommend Il TO the
most tGstidious as there ar no damaged goods used
il Is not necessary to than iron One-ha to
two thirds Of the usual quantity -I7
For sale by the following Jobbfng Houses, viz
Bradbnrne Fisher 4 To-. Edwards, lddings Co, B
Hanna 4 o., Gordon, Mcmillan i 90. Also at Re
tail BY " p sOuthwOrth, LIB. Wsmelink, g d. Beck
Co, Benton Brothers, p. O'Brien, g. NJ Hover
in the City Of Cleveland ~
EE-Al orders addressed to M will reoefve prornrt
attention. ARCALARIUS BFNNET 4 % : =
Wholesale GTooers and COmmisEiop Merchants,
Apre'tH No. 81 Yssey-St., New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
aThs Exren. Of tbs DI.aste1.. ,.

EDITOR LEADER: Have you noticed in
that vile disloyal sheet the Plain Dealer,
a few evenings since, an article under the
above title bitterly assailing General
Hooker, and also the President and his
Cabinet, and falsely charged to have been
published by the New York Times? Now
that foul nest of Vallanligham Plain
Dealer traitors, weak and ignorant as they
are, knev that the article never came from
the New York Tmes,-that its scurrilOus
sentiments were antagonistic to the daily
expressed opinions Of that truthful and
loyal paper for most Of the west can resd)
that 1t originated in the office of the
New York World or Cincinnati Enquirer,
or some kindred poisonous sheet hostile to
our Government from which they delight
to fill their columns)-and that for this
vile libel and forgery they deserve to be
exposed, branded and punished as mean
forgers and unmitigated traitors. l hope
they will be put on trial, when no plea
can avail them but incapacity and imbecil-
ity. That may prevail.
INDICTMENT.
The indignation of our correspondent is
natural and just. The article referred to
was most abusive of the Government and
all connected with the Executive Depart
ment, and it was falsely imputed to the
New York Times. The Plain Dealer de-
serves to be branded for the base forgery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

A PRIVATE letter received in this city
yesterday, from the 9TH Regiment, says Col
onel Creighton had two horses shot under
him in the battle of Fredericksburg. Lieu
tenant Colonel Crane had one horse shot un-
der him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
LOCAL MATTERS.
TFrom Last Evenings Edition. I

ACQUITTED -Gattron, who was tried in
the United States Court for stealing money
from a letter in the Post Office, was acquitted
yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

A FIEED.-The Detroit Advertiser and
Tribune relates horrible circumstance which
occurred recently in a neighbOring county in
that State. man with his face blackened
entered house in which was a woman alone,
and demanded something to eat. She did
not get it rapidly enough to suit him, and he
seized can of burning fluid, threw it upon
her person, and then deliberately applied a
lighted match, setting her on fire. The fend
then fed. Her cries brought the neighbOrs,
but too late to be of any assistance. 1t
seems incredible that such fends can live
upon the earth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
FROM GEN. HOOKER's ARMY,

HEADQUARTERS, May L.
Richmond papers of yesterday announce
the death of StoneWall Jackson, on Sun
day afternoon, from the effects Of his recent
amputation and pneumonia.
A large train of ambulances proceeded
to-day towards the United States Ford, for
the remainder of our wounded within the
enemy's lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
Politicians in Camp.

Murfreesboro' correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Times writes that within few
days past there have been observed a squad
Of suspicious politicians from Ohio, evi-
IDENTIFY with the intention of sounding the
soldiers, and instilling into them, proba-
bly,, sense of the duty which devoIves
upon them of properly casting their bal
lots at the next election. They are looked
upon with no favor by the soldiers, and a
strict espionage is kept over their move
ments.
About hundred and fifty years ago a
Mr.. Stanley devised to the South Church
in Hartford, Connecticut, tract of land
in that town, lying on the New Haven and
the Weathersfeld road, on condition that
it should never be sold, and should be leas-
ed for short terms. The land Of late grea-
ly increased in value and the Church got
the Legislature to pass an act authorizing
its sale. A portion Of it was bought BY
the late Samuel Colt, and he built his
house upon it. A suit has been brought
in the United States Court at New Haven,
by the heirs Of Mr.. Stanley against Colo
mel Colts widow, to recover the land. The
heirs Of Stanley claim that the Church, BY
selling the land, violated the bequest and
that the title reverts to them. The whole
property in dispute is worth S15O,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

LABELLING THE STREETs.-In the Coun-
Gil last evening q resolution was introduced
for the placing of the names of the streets
upon the corners, alta expense not to exceed
SlOO. This is a measure which has long been
needed in our city, and much surprise has
been expressed thati has not been done be-
fore. No other city of the size of Cleveland
has so poor accommodations for furnishing
information in that line. We suggest that
the New York style Of painting the names Of
the streets upon the lamp shades, be adopted.
They can then be read at night ss easily as
in the daytime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

FOR IDAHO.-The Stark County Repub-
liean of the 7th says;
g Hon. S. Edgerton, late Congressman
from this district, leaves in a few days for
the Territory of idaho, of which he is ap-
pointed Chief Justice"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

CLEVELAND DELEGATES TO THE CHICAGO
CoEvENT1oN.-At a meeting of the Board of
Trade, the following resolution was adopted
ResolDed, That the following gentlemen be
and are appointed by this Board COMMITTEES
to represent the Commercial interests of
Cleveland at the Convention to be held at
Chicago in June next:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
PAINTS.
pAINTsI
|
PAINTSI
TAILORINa.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLRAN.
u ING, Reuoystinga and Mending Establishment.
ERAEOIs AGEB, Tailor, No. l9 Prospect street, VIII
hereafter devote his attention to cleaning rsn0TatnE
and mending Gentlemen clothing. He has facili.
Itesi ort ding his work in the best manner. Gentle
nsI give Mr.. AEaF . trial ssAY1aRst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

A Horse GETS EXEMPTED.-A man from
ROekport told us yesterday about a smart
horse that he owns. He drove him into town
for the purpose of selling him to the Govern
ment. The horse was sound in every partic-
ular when he started, but began to grow
lame after driving half mile. He gotta
and lamer, and could hardly 60 at all when
he reached the city. Concluding it was no
use attempting to sell lame horse to the
Government, the man drove home again,
" and after had got mile away from the
city, " said the man, " I'll be con demned if
that hOss Iimped bit" The horse evident
lysmelt " draft, i" and feigned Iameness that
he might be exempted. Smart horse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
Il IELEG r A PHO.
RI EsTEBDAT's DIsPAFCHEs.I
FROM The WAR in THE EAST.
D sath Of StOnowall Jackson
ADDRESS OF GENERAL LEE.
Congratulations to his Army.
Resignation OfGeneraI Meagher
NEW SHIPS TO BE BUILT.
Designed to be the Fastest in
the World.
YALLANDIGHAM SENTENCED.
Rebels Refuse to Receive Dis
loyal Citizens.
They must give Security for Self
Protection.
Designed to be the Fastest in
the World.
YALLANDIGHAM SENTENCED.
Rebels Refuse to Receive Dis
loyal Citizens.
They must give Security for Self
Protection.
LATE NEWS FROM MEXICO.
GENRRALLERsoRDER

NEW ORK, May 10.
The following address has been issued
by General Lee to the Army under his
command:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
REMOVAL.

d DEMOVAL-WE HAVE REMOVED
N our business from Nos. % aud 81 River-St., to
Nos. 1876 & 188 SUPERIoR-ST.,
where We offer for sale an increased stock Of
Groceries, Liquors and Wines,
to which the inspection Of our friends and the trads
q invited L. II. & 8. BURGESS.