davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
UNION STATE TICKET.
lElEcTIos DAY, ccToBTa Is, 1859.
Important Reports from the sOuth--Uniou
Orrn MIN linns-

North Carolina has ever been looked
upon with suspicion by the rebel leaders.
They received but tardy acquiescence from
her in their project of secession, and ever
since, have found but cold-hearted support
from her sons. In consequence Of this
suspicion, North Carolina has been snubbed,
and her troops given the hardest service
by the leaders Of the army. Governor
Vance has long been reported disafected
towards the rebel Government, and, not
long since, in accordance with Southern
ideas of State sovereignty, declared that
the war must not be carried on upon North
Carolina soil; if it was forced to leave
Virginia it must 90 across that State into
South Carolina. It now appears that q
large body of East Tennessee Unionists
have organized in resistance to the rebel
Government, and have received accessions
from North Carolina. The telegraph puts
the number Of Union insurgents at 10000
We should be exceedingly grstifed if such
should prove 10 be the case, but think the
number must be exaggerated. The rebel
citizens Os the State asked protection from
Governor Vance against these Unionists,
which he refused, saying that they must
protect themselves.
There would be strong hope Of the results
Of this uprising, if Burnside was ready to
advance through Cumberland Gap into
East Tennessee. He could then support
and strengthen this rebellion within q re-
bellion, and finally, accomplish much
towards restoring the power ofthe Federal
Government And it strikes the observer
that there will never be better time for
such demonstration than now. Lee has
gathered into his invading army all the
available force in Eastern rebellion, leav-
ing the way open to come in upon his rear
and shut the back door against his es-
cape, by cutting the Virginia and Tennes-
see railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

The Richmond Sentinel publishes dis
patch from Mr.. Benjamin, rebel Secretary
of State, to Mr.. Mason, pretended embas-
sadOr to England, giving reasons for dis
missing from the port of Richmond, Mr..
George Moore, British Consul. It appears
that two eonscripis in the rebel service
claimed exemption on the ground Of being
British subjects Upon investigation it
was found that they had exercised the
right Of suffrage in Virginia. The Gov
ernment therefore declined to exempt them
upon which the Consul declared the Gov
ernment Of the Confederate States "indif-
ferent to cases of the most atrocious cruel
ty." Of this the Government complains,
and also that the Minister to the United
States, Lord Lyons, assumes to control and
instruct consuls to Confederate ports who
received their commissions before the Sc
cession. The Confederate Government de-
clines to further admit any communion
tion between cOnsuls in Confederate ports
from neutral nations and the functionaries
of those countries residing within the afor-
eign" United States. As the Consul is a
subordinate Of Lord Lyons, this will. as it
fetal continuance at that port
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
The Army of the Pstemuc--A March With

The Army Of the Patnmac--A March With
ont a Parallel.
A correspondent Of the New York Times
speaks thus guardedly of the late wonder
full marches of the Army of the Potomac
ON THE MARCH, VIRGINIA, !
Wednesday, June II, 1868. I
The Army of the Potomac progresses
with huge strides toward the supposed po-
sition of the enemy. A fearful collision
cannot be avoided many days longer. The
weather is very hot, the roads, fields, the
very air, filed with interminable clouds of
dust, and the brave men suffer, but they
march with velocity such as never before
has been known on this continent. TWen-
ty to thirty-thres miles per day is some
thing unheard of heretofore. One day has
been spent since Saturday TO let all the
corps get up we'll in hand, and the whole
army is now pushing forward with great
rapidity. Further particulars concerning
our march it would be imprndeut to give
now, but / venture to say that when all
the facts are known, it will be acceded that
this march has no parallel.
On Monday General Hooker, with staff
anu lIulLf DIuhG bdll Z NJ y v OAVSAi Anu pC-
fore sundown were in { new camp twenty
FIVE miles distant.
Everything is reduced to the very light
est marching order. Trains are cut down,
wagons and baggage are being reduced to
a smaller limit than ever before. Yester-
day General Hooker ordered his staff, and
the members OF all the staff departments
at headquarters, to dispense with all their
baggage, including valises, carpet bags,
&C., and they were sent to the rear to-day.
All they take is a change of undercloth-
ing, rolled in their blankets, or put in
their saddle-bsgs or pockets, wherever
most convenient. Headquarters goes in
lighter orders than anything else.
Notwithstanding the intense heat, there
is very little struggling. A strong provost
guard of cavalry brings up the rear of
each corps, and everything moves with
great yigor.
The direction of our march may be spo-
ken Of probably, in day or two, when it
will have become apparent to. the public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22


There are stin some journals (the New
York World and its eoatrsrss) which utter
" ignore all the testimony which has come
from the battle-felds Of Port Hudson and
Miliken's Bend as to the efficiency Of black
soldiers. OF course they must fly directly
in the face of well attested facts to do this,
but this is no task to such sheets, after all
their previous practice in the COpPerhead
line. Governor Seymour has a similar
hostility to the employment Of blacks, but
places his opposition upon the ground that
the rebels have declared that they will
spare no colored prisoner whom they may
capture. In alleging this to be his rea-
son for refusing to accept colOred troops
into the ranks Of New York soldiery, he
establishes a precedent which, if carried
out, would speedily put an end to all wars
of whatever kind. BE grants to the rebels
right to say just what material shall
compose our armies. They say that we
shall not fight them with black men. If
they may discriminate against men Of one
color, they, or we, may do the same of an
other. Why, then, did not Governor Sey-
mout petition the Government to issue q
manifesto against the employment Of In
dians in the rebel service last year, in Ar
kansas? If the rebels may thus designate
the material which we may or may not
employ in our armies, they may next issue
an edict againss men with curly hair, or
blue eyes, or pug noses. They may go
farther yet, and say that no man from
New York, or Kansas, or Ohio, shall serve
in the Federal army on pain of instant
death when captured This is but logic
al sequence of the prohibition of negroes.
The only way to meet the difficulty is for
the Federal Government to declare and
carry out inexOrably, the law of retalia-
tiOn. For every cOlored man captured by
the rebels, let a rebel be held as hostages
to share the same fate.
Doubtless, the Berks County Democrats
in Pennsylvania have been as full Of in
tense hatred of the negro as any Of their
fellows Of the North and yet, there can be
little doubt that if ten thousand we'll
armed blacks had appeared at Harrisburg
the other day to interpOse between the ex-
pected rebels and the farms and manufae-
tories of the valley of the susquehanns,
they would have been hailed with sigh
of relief.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
CnIifnrnin uninnIsn.

There is no discount upon the loyalty Of
the Golden State. The efforts of secessionists
in the early part of the war to seduce the
State from her rightful allegiance, signally
failed, as did the schemiDg of adventurous
would-be pirates to fit out privateers. Cali
FORMS has stood manfully to the Govern
menL and upheld the Administration with
a vigorous hand. The Union Convention
which lately met adopted resolutions en-
dOrsing the Emancipation Proclamation,
and urged a vigorous prosecution of the
war withOu. regard to the cost or sacrifices,
until its great object, the crushing of the
rebellion, be fully accomplished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

Admiral A. H. Foote lies dangerously
i'll at New York, if indeed he has not al
ready breathed hislast. twas thought, on
Friday, that he could not survive the night
but he was living on Saturday, although
no hopes were entertained of his recovery.
The death Of no man in the country would be
more sincerely mourned than that Of Ad-
miral Foote. As q naval officer he has
stood unequslled in the universal success
which has attended his efforts. The history
Of the war will present no nobler record
than his. As brave and able officer or as
q modest and christian gentleman, there is
no name in the land that carries with it
more respect or admiration. Such men
are all too few in this time of the country s
mead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

All reports Of an invasion Of Pennsylva-
MIA OF even Maryland by the main body
Of the enemy appears to have been with
out any foundation. The whereabouts Of
Lees main army was for many days the
subject of painful inquiry. Doubtless all
this was designed by the rebel leader. He
purposely created diversion and cOnster-
nation in Maryland and Pennsylvania, in
the hope that Hooker might hasten the
bulk Of his army to that region, thus leav-
ing Washington unprotected. But Hooker
was too wary for him, and properly left
the defense Of those States to their own
citizens and the volunteers whom the
emergency would call into the field, while
-ith his main army, he remained to cover
Washington. Hooker was last reported at
Fairfax, half way between Manassas juno
tiOn and Washington. Lee is reported to
have his army in three columns, of which
he commands the center at Thoroughfare
Gap, due west from Fairfax; Hill the right
at n,,r.f-:--, ---t1- 80 GIUu Z
street at Leesburg, northwest Of Fairfax
and Washington. The rebel army thus Oo-
cupy an arc Of a circle Of which Washing
ton is the centre. It is reported that Lee
advanced through Thoroughfsre Gap and
met Hooker at Centreville and defeated
him. No particulars whatever are yet
given, although they may arrive before
this goes to press. The fight, if was be-
tween anything like the whole forces of
these Generals, may have an important re-
suit. There need, however, be no alarm; {;
Hooker knows what he is about and, we
trust, will be fully equal to the occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
~Rsmsmler that these Bittsrs-sa
AR E NOT ALCOHOLIC,
And Not Intended as Beverage.
DB-The Proprietors have thousands Of Letters from
the most Eminent
Clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians,
and Citizens,
From Rev j. Newton Brown. y D., Editor Of thi
LneyeIoBsdla Of ReIigious knoWIedge.l

Testifying Of their own persoual knowledge 0 the
beneficial effects and medical virtues OF the Btters
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

CONSTITUTION WATER

Morgan Allen, General Agents, No. l6 OlIH-st
Kew York. nOElO;RS7eod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

WM H. GREGa & Oo-Gents: freely give you lib
erty to make use of the following Certificate Of the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
in the highest manner:
MY wife, who was attacked with pain In the shOul'
ders whole length Of the back and in her limbs, with
PalpitatiOn Of the Heart attended with Falling Of
the Womb DysmenOrrhae and Irritation Of the Blad-
der. / called physicians who attended her about
her. then employed one Of the best physicians
could fnd who attended her for about nin9 months
and while she was under his she did not suffer
quite much pain he finally gave her up and said
'sher case was incurable "EOr," said he, 'sbe has
en- for one operates against other Of her difficult
ties" About this time, she commenced the use Of
OOugtffutiOn Water, and to utter aStOniahment,
slmogt the first dose seemed TO have the desired ef
feet and she kept on improving rapidly under is
treatment, and now Buperintends entirely her do
nestle Affairs She has not taken any Of the UOnsti
tuition Water for about four weeks, and happy
70 say that it hss produced permanent cure.
WM. n, VAN BEHSOHOTEHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
FOR SALE or RENT.
SSIGNEFS SALF-Pursuant /

A SSIGNEES SALE-Pursuant TO an
IA order made by the Probate Court in the
matter Of the assignment Of C. II. Robson, in
favor Of the creditors, shall expose for sale at
public auction at the door Of the Court House,
in said county, on the I1th day Of July, 1868, at
o'clock P. NJ, the following described lands and
tenements, to wit:
1st. The east a Of southwest Il Of section No
81, Township 7G, north of Range . west, in War
rem county, in the State Of Iowa, being so acres.
Appraised at S240.
I'd. The southeast Il Of the southeast 4 of
section Is, in Township 70, north of Range 20
west, being in the county OF Dallas, STATE Of
Iowa, being 40 acres. Appraised at $40.
ad The seutneast Il Of section az and the
northeast z Of the northeast = Of section q, in
Township 81, north of Range 50 west, being in
the county of Calhoun, in the State Of Iowa, and
being 200 acres. Appraised at $500.
4th. The southeast = and south 4 OF north
east = Of section l9, and the west y Ofthe south
west z, and the southeast a Of southwest u Of
section 20, in Township 70, north Of Range 80
west, and the east u Of northeast 4 of section
u in Township 80, north OF Range 30 west, being
in Guthrie county, in the State Of Iowa, and be-
ing440 acres. Appraised at $3.50.
Terms cash. J. 8 GRANNIS,
Assignee Of c. H. Robson.
CLEVELAND, June 10th, 1863 iuneIO:447
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
ssssikL g0Tlc.s.
To ConsumntiVes.

THE ADVERTISER HAVING
i been restored to Health In few weeks, by ysTy
simple remedy. alter having suffered several Yearl
with severe lung affection, and that dread disease,
Consumption-is anxious to make knoEn to his fsl-
ow-sufIerers the means Of cure.
To all who desire IL, he win send copy Of ths pro.
seription used (se Of charged with thu directions
for preparing and using ths same, which they win
ind sure Cure for Consumption. Asthma, Bronchi-
tbs, &C The only oect Of the advertiser n sending
the Prescription Is to benefit the aleted and spread
information which he conceiVes to be inTaluabls7nd
he hopes every sufferer wiz try thls remedy, as Il win
cost them nothing, and may prove 3 blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, WilliansburFh.
junsls-l5zw Kinga county, n. 2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
The Cavalry Fight at Aidie--The 9th Ohio

The Cavalry Fight at Aidie--The 9Th Ohio
- CGYairy EngaSed.
The cavalry fight at Aldie on the 18th,
was one Of the hardest Of the war, in
proof of which, it is stated that couple
Of days after the fight General PleasantOn's
command made a requisitiOn for t,osnty
grindstOnes with which to grind up their sa-
brss. This is a positive fact, and illus
trates very pOintedly the nature OF the
contest. The 9th Ohio cavaley were en-
gagged in the contest and the following
casualties are reported;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

Strong & Armstrong, and Benton Bros.
& Coz Wholesale Agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
DysmsTYhcG, or Painful AsBStWGtiOn, and
IN Men0TrbdgiG or PTotisse Flooring.

Both diseases arising from faulty secretion Of the
menstrual huid-n the being too little, and
accompanied by pain; and the other too pro-
fuse secretion, which will be speedily cured BY the
Constitution water.
That disease known as FALLING OF TIE WONB,
which Is the result Of relaxation Of the lgaments Of
that organ and is known By sense Of heaviness and
dragging pains in the back and sides and at times ac
companied by sharp lacinating or shooting pains
through the parts, will, in a cases, be removed By
the medicine.
There ia another class Of symptoms arising from r.
RITATION or TaE WOMB, which physicians call Ner-
vousness, which word covers up much ignorance, and
in nine out Of ten the doctor does not really
know whether the o mptOms are the disease, the
disease the symptoms. We can only snumerate them
here Ispeak more particularly Of Cold Feet, Palpi-
tatiOn Of the Heart Impaired Memory, Wakefulness,
Flashes Of Heat LangOur, Lasstude, and Dimnesso ol
Vision
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
N o TOE.
PROVOsF M.RvHAL GENERAL's OFFICE,
Washington, May 22d, 1853.

PROVosT M.RvHAL GESERAL's OFF1CE,l
Washington, May 22d, 1853.
THE ATTENTION OF ALL OF
FIOERS, who have been honOrably discharged
on account Of wounds or disability, and who desire
to reenter the service in the Invalid Corps. Is called
to the provisions Of General Orders No 05 Of 1853
from the War Department. Published in the papers
throuRhOut the country Such officers are reQuestsd
TO comply promptly with the provisions Of this Order
and TO send their written applications, a8 therein
provided for positions in the Invalid COrps Stating
the character Of their digablty) with little delay
possible, to the Acting AEsistant Provost Marshal
General Of the State in which they may be. Such
Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General will at
once forward the applications, with his Endorsement
70 the Provost Marshal enerRl at Washington.
Officers for this Invalid Corps will be appointed i'm
mediatsly upon furnishing the papers required by
General Order No. lO5, Of 1863 from the War Depart
ment. Their gay aud emOldments will commence
from date Of acceptance OF such appointments. and
not from date Of Organization OF the respective COM
mands 10 which they may be ASSIGNED.
JAMES B. FRY,
mav2O-ll6 Provost Marshal General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

The number of strangers visiting the
Ohio Penitentiary on Wednesday last, was
nearly twenty-one hundred; exceed
ing the number Of visitors during the But
ternut Convention, the week previous,
nearly three hundred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
MASTERS SALE-PURsUAN7

4X1 to the command of second pltfUies order
OF sale from the Court of Common Pleas of Cuya-
hoga county, Ohio, at the suit Of Theodoric @.
Severance and Caroline NJ. Severance against
Norman @. Baldwin and others, TO me directed,
shall expose for sale at public auction, at the
door Of the Court House, in the city of Cleveland,
on the 10th day Of July, 1868, at o'clock P. M,
the following described premises Situate in the
township or Brooklyn, being number seven in
necticut Western Reserve in the State of Ohio,
and which is also in the county Of Cuyahoga, and
IS known by being in that part of the city Of
Cleveland which was formerly the city of Ohio,
and described as follows, tO-wit: Island Block
No. %, according to map and survey made by
Ahaz Merchant, and recorded in the Cuyahoga
county records said block being the same here
tofOre decided to said Norman 9. Baldwin by s.
Thompson, be the same more or less, but sub
ject to all legal highways. Appraised at 81, 400.
June 9, 1868. L. W. FORD, Master Com'r.
BACKUs & NOBLE, PI'tiffs Atty's iune9:447
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
PARTICuLAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the name
Of Bitters, put up in quart bottles, compounded Of
the cheapest whisky Common ram, costing from %
70 40 cents per galon, tue ta' disguised by Anise or
OOrlander seed.
This c ass OF BitterB has caused and will cOntlnue
to use, as long they be sold, hundreds TO die
the death OF the drunkard By teeir u-e the system
is kept cOntin ually under tie Influence Of AlcshOc
Stimulents OF the rst kind, the desire for Liquor
created and sept up, and tie result is all the horrors
attendant upon drum Eard's life and death.
For those who desire an will have Liquor Bitter,
we publish the following recipe: get one bottle HOOf
land Serman bt'ers and mix with three quarts good
brandy or whisky, and the result will be a prepara
tion that will far excel in dcinal virtues and true
excellence OF the numerous Liquor Bitters in the
market, and will cost much less You will have all
the VrIue5 of HOohand's Btters in connection with
good article Of Liquor, at much lesf price than
these inferior preparations will cost you
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

WASHINGTON, June I6 1868.
To Frederick Rapp and others:
The Governor Of New York proposes to
send US troops, and if he wishes the assist.
snce Of Generals Fremont and Sigel, one
or both, he can have it. If he does not
wish them, it would but breed confusion
for US to set them at work independently
Of him. A. LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

The Confederate raid into the Northern
States has the effect, at least, to uniie all
parties in resistance, and the Ben. Wood
p7rty find themselves suddenly without a
bakers dozen offollowers. The New York
Express admits that there is not q peace
party in the North one inch long.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
Stone IN the Bladder, CaIeula', GTGUel, Brick
Dgst DePoit and Aue1Es or Milky
Diehdr0es after UriaGti1g.

Disease occurring from one and the same cause viii
be entirely cured By the Constitution Water if taken
for any length Of time. The dose should very with
the severity Of the disease from twenty drops 70
seaspOOnful three times day in water. During the
passage Of the Calculus the pain and urgent symp-
toms should be combatted with the proper remedies,
then followed up with the Constitution Water as
above directed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22

The Westbote, Of Columbus, and the
VOlksfrisund, Of Cincinnati, both German
newspapers of wide influence and circu-
lation among their countrymen, persist
emily refuse to support Vallandigham for
Governor, or any portion Of the Butternut
Fokst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
Mnrnup. Conn. Nov. Il. 1881.

DR.. WIZ. h. GREaG-Dear Sir: 1 have for 5evsra
years been afflicted with that troublesome and dan.
gsrous disease, Gravel, which resistedll remedies
and doctors, until took Constitution Water, and
you may be assured that was exceedingly pleased
with the result. It has entirely cured me, and ysr
may make any use Of my name you may see tt in re-
gard to the medicine, have entire confidence 10
It's efficacy. Yourstruly, POND STRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-22
CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue of writ

SHERlFFS SALE.-By virtue of writ
~ Of ieri fdeids issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, and to me
directed, in the cause wherein Miller NJ. Spang-
Ter IS Plaintiff, and Thomas w. Morse is Defend
ant, shall expose to sale at public auction, at
the door Of the Court House OF SAID County, at
the hour Of three o'clock M. Of the 9th day of
June, A.D., 1868, the following described lands
and tenements. To wit:
The one undivided half OF the following de-
scrbed tracts or lots Of land, situate in the CITY
of Cleveland, County Of Cuyahoga and State Of
Ohio and known by being the East end Of Lot
No. $50 in the Willeyviile Plat, extending back
lOOfeet, and being &C feet front on Tracey street
and also the whole ofLot No. 2s7 in said Wiley
on Tracey street and I56 feet inches in depth,
The one undivided half ofabove described east
end Of Lot No $50, is appraised at two hundred
aud thirty one dollars; and the one undivided
half of above described Lot No. 2s7, is appraised
at one hundred and ninety eight dollars
@. L. FISH, EDGAR II. LEWIS, Sheriff
Plaintiff Attorney. J by d. N. JOHNSON, Deputy
Sheriffl s Office. Nav 28th. lsG3- rnar2a.AA5