davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

HEADQUARTERs OF UNITED STATES FORCEs,
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June IS, 1868. }
The Governor of Ohio and Major General
Burnside, commanding the Department of
Ohio, concur in the instant necessity for the
people to organize and become ft for State
and National defense. In no other country,
and in this country only at the North, has it
been true in case of invasion or war, that the
whole cause has been entrusted to the sol
diers in the field. Other nations organized
their reserves, aud the South has forced all
her citizens to the use of arms and system
attic military drill. The North has increased
in wealth, in spite Of the war, and feared
nothing. Now, the time has come to be in
earnest. A few hours of time, given daily,
to the business, will make of the people SOL
DIERs represent sacrifice is nothing when
compared with the contingencies of being as
sailed unprepared. Pennsylvania bends IN
der the present stroke, because thus unpre
pared. Ohio must be ready to protect her
self and her sister States. Days and
weeks are more pregnant with vital
issues than were months or years in other
times. God helps those only who help them
selves. You cannot sleep securely while
your neighbor's house burns. Let questions
as to the draft sink out Of sightl Better that
the draft take every man, and leave only
women to reap the harvcsts, than that you
sIig ght the demands of the passing hour. Re-
msmber that tits your own State and Nation
o. Government that calls you. Their hearty
support is your salvation What is party
what are all questions of mere executive
or administrative policy what are all per-
sonal interests when cast into the scale Of
present duty As no man is perfect, so men
viii differ upon all other questions; but no
trae man or patriot will shrink from the SOL
emn call to national defense. Let every
township have its company Let every cOun-
ty have its regiment or brigade. tits so
done South. Camp Cleveland is prepared
to receive ten thousand men. Arms are
ready Uniforms are ready A thorough
system of instruction will be commenced
forthwith. Competent officers will assist.
While your homes are safe and danger is re-
mote, it is no less true that the homes of
others are being laid waste. There is 10
need that you become excited to spasmOdic
efforts that only relax your strength but
what Is needed is just this, that calmly and
deliberately, as you wOuld do any other i'm
portant business, you take hold, and end
this war by victory over all enemies. The
sooner this point is reached, the sooner viii
you attain peace and its blessings.
HENRY B. CARRINGTON,
Brigadier General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

ONO TEACHERS AssocIATIoN.-The Fit-
tesnth Annual meeting of the Ohio Teachers
Association will be held in the High School
Hall, Cleveland, Ohio, on the SOth of June
and the 1st and I'd days of July. The fol-
lowing will be the order Of exercises:
TUESDAY MoRxIEG, June SO.-At1O o'clock
organization Of the meeting; Address OF
Welcome Response in behalf Of the Assoeia-
ton.
At II O'Clock Inaugural Address by the
President, E. E. White, Columbus; Mlseel-
laueOus business.
TUESDAY AFTEREooE.-At 2 O'Clock, Re
port on Military instruction in Connection
with Schools, by E. 7. Tappan, Cincinnati; /;
Discussion Of Report.
At 81 O'Clock, Report on the Ezamina-
ton Of Teachers, by R. W. Stevenson, Nor
walk; Miscellaneous business.
TUESDAY EvEENG.-At u o'clock, Dis
cussion of Mr.. Stevenson's report.
At s O'Clock, Annual Address by Rev. f.
Merriek, President of Ohio Wesleyan uni
Versity, Delaware.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, July lat Q
o'clock, Report on Physical Training, by E.
W. Koch, Toledo, Discussion of the Re-
port.
At 1O1k o'clock, Address by DR.. A. D.
Lord, Columbus-Subjeot, Twenty five years
in the Schools of Ohio.
WEDNESDAY AFrERNooE. - At 2 o'clock,
Discussion of County Superintendence of
Schools.
At 2 O'Clock, Report on the True Course Of
study in our District Schools, by A. J. Rick
off, Cincinnati. Discussion of Report. Mis-
cellaneous business.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.-At s O'Clock, Ad
dress by NJ. 7 Brown, Toledo - Subject,
Reading as Fine Art.
THURSDAY MORNEG.-At 9 O'Clock, Re-
ports upon the Condition of Schools in the
different counties of the State.
Ito o'clock, Report on Object Teaching,
by A. G. HOpkinson, Cleveland; Discussion
of Report Miscellaneous business.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.-At2 2 o'clock, EIec-
ton Of ofieers.
At21I o'clock, Discussion on Object Teach
A 3]<O'clo Closing business.
OF. / reports are ~Haete1 which cannot
now be d. :. ieIy annou ced. In the ar
raugement OF b.. r gra nne, time is given
for the introduction a.d discussion Of edu-
eational topics not named in the foregoing
exercises. The Executive Committee request
that all questions to be brought before the
Association be submitted to it that proper
time and order for their consideration may
be provided. Ladies in attendance will be
by the citizens of Cleveland.
W. MITCHELL,
Chairman Ex. Com. o. I. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

NEW YORK, June ..
The Herald has adviees from Gen raj Banks
to the Zjth inst. He issued a ccngratulatory
order t. his troops on their steady advance on
the enemy's works, stating thai he is confident
of an immediate and triumphant issue OF the
conflict. We are at all points upon the Threshold
Of his fOrtihcahOns. One more advance and
they are ours He then summons the organ;za-
ton Of 1000 men to Vlndicate the flag Of the Union
and its defenders who have iallen, pomis.nR
promotion to officers and q medal to officers md
pTivates.
The camp rumOrs about assaults BY volunteers
and general attack, have proved unfounded.
We are steadily adv neing our first parallel
which completely enclOses the outer line OF
rebel hreastworks and our slCirmishers are Be-
trenchments
There are nightly slrirmishes with definite re-
suits.
a battery Of twelve thirty-two Founders has
been erected which commands the river works
Of the enemy This battery dismOunted one OF
the enemy's guns which had sent a shot through
the iron plating Of the Essex. The citadel on
which it was mounted was expected to have
been reduced.
Itwas rumored that the assault would take
place on the 2nth instant, which would be led by
Colonel Grierson and Colonel Van Pelton Of the
lI6th New York, and the sssaul'ing party TO be
supported by General Weitzels old brigade and
that OF Colonel Dudley.
A dispatch from Johnston bad been captured
which promises reiDfOreements to Port hudson
and capture OF Banks whole army if the place
would hold out till the following Tuesday.
This may be q ruse, however, to induce Banks
to make an-immediate assault so that be may
be repulsed, or determine his ability to carry
the place aud not await the slow process of star
vation ~ Ir.-a
A deserter reports a consultation of rebel on
GERS, who unanomOusly requested General, Gard
ner to surrender. He replied that large REIN
foreements would arrive within week, and If
they would only hold out a few days longer the
siege would result faYOrably to them.
The disaffected officers returned to their camp
and told then men il The General did not SUR
render within week they would compel him 70
do Sc. Another deserter reported that the re-
bells have but forty head Of cattle let. 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
WAR MOVEllENTs IN VIRGINIA.

NV l0Eks June
A Washington dispatch to the Herald says
squadron OF 100 OF the Scott cavalry drove in the
rebel plckets at Fairfax Court House, then fell
into an ambuseade and only eighteen returned.
Another dispatch states that JEFF Davis has
called for 100 men 10 take the place Of those
now threatening the Northern Stat. s.
The Mercury's Washington dispatch states
hat there are no rebels This side Of Boonesbo
70, Is miles north Of Frederick.
some rebel Euerrillas dashed in on the Cham
bridge, four miles from Washington, but soon
returned. They were IN small force in George
town.
The Mercury's dispatch also states that the
people Of Richmond are intensely excited at the
reported advance Of General Dix with 5000
men on that city. The rebel report states that
DiK's whole army is at Whitehouse approach
ing Richmond by McClellan's Oh line. Rich
mond IS defended by 80, 600 cOnscripts.
The Times Baltimore dispatch says the entire
army Of the Potomac is now on the north 81 e OF
the River. A portion OF cur cavalry Is operating
IN ad vance and the ret in the rear.
There are no rebels at South Mountain or
Boonsooro- They appear to be concentrating at
Sharpsburg. Hills corps crossed on Friday
and are now in HagerstOWn.
The rebel wagon trains, laden with grain and
accompanied by large droves Of cattle, sheep,
hogs and horses, are 0eing driven from Pennsyl-
vana towards HagerstOWn.
The BalumOr- American Of last evening, saws
that our advces fr m the upper Potomac this
proper to publish.
FugitirTes #. m Hagerstown say that she rebs,
army Is crossing at all Of the upper f1rds, and
are pushing forward into Pennsylvania without
stopping TO rest
The movement Of our army has been quiet,
and lt ls hoped that the announcement o. lts
resent position wOult a-tOni- h the peo le, and
collision may be looked for at any moment.
a Ere l. rick was fully oceup ed by our troops
tins morning. as Wef tue Surrounding ouun-
try.
BALTIMORE. June 2s.
The Information received n out Eve O'Clock
thi-aiternoon from General Rock, is that the RIB
els were then at Hanover Junction tearing up
the railroad tra'k.
The following information relative to the rebel
movements may be consider ed as reliable.
The last OF LOngstreet's corps passed through
Hagerstown toward Pennsylvania Il was pre-
ceded by A. P. Hills corps Lee also passed
through HagerstOwh yesterday.
Refugees who haze reached the army Of the
Potomac rom Richmond represent that only o
very small gTard Was eft there and these are
leaving there and going to StauntOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

TIE ELECTION OF TEACHERs-We be-
become cognizant by means of the following
which we clip from tho Herald, of a rumOred
attempt to Oust the present teacher of the
East Side High School:
1T may be out of place in this connection
to bear testimony to the able and efficient
manner in which DR.. Sterling has managed
the Central High School since his appint-
ment to his present position. We do butrs-
peat the opinion of all the parents Of pupils
in that school with whom we are acquainted,
when We say that the school was never in
better hands, and that a change now would
be positive damage to the educational in
terests Of the pupils. We refer to the matter
now, because we have reason to believe that
there will be an effort made to remove him,
not for anything complained Of, but in order
to give place to another person.
We have known the Doctor for long time
and we can,bear, testimony to.his scholarship,
character and truly gentlemanly manners,
which mark his intercourse with every one.
We think, too, that a change in the present
High School organization of teachers would
be disaster to the interests of the scholars
not easily repaired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
FROlI WAsHINGToN.

" WASHINGTON June 10
Posts correspondence:
RscOnnOisances in front have failed 20 find any
Of the enemy's cavalry in the London Valley
Defeated ia their recent engagements here, they
have doubtless departed for operations else
where,
General Hooker is determined to prevent
cOntraband Information from reaching the ene-
my, and yesterday DESTROYED all the papers semi
into the lines for distribution.
The Nalandigham Committee from Ohio will
get no satisfaction from t7eir mission here.
Among tho stories siOat to-day is that Beaure
gard has arrived az Aguia Creek with Il. 600 men
md commenced erecting TOrtz for blOckading the
river. Ofcourse Il is untrue. No Ostteries car
he built while the gunboats are there to prevent
it.
Imnortant advi.es from the south are expected
in few days.
he question Of rank, it is said, will be de-
eided ,snainst General Butler by the SpeciS
Board
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

NEW zANTE CURRANTS AND
IN O'TRON fsbH M"ULDS NUM-ON.
DONELESS SARDINES.-FRssB
] and verv fine. MOULD EUMSEN.
I EA &PEHRIN'S WORCESTER
! I SHTR SaUCF HnTED EFTWSFN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
THE REBEL INVASION.

Carlisle yFss-,, HARRIsBURG, June p.
morning by the rebels At fatertsa o'clock tnls
we're three miles this side Of Carlisle, and were
Our cavalry force whie' h have been watching
their movements is gradl ally retiring
The enemy has a lioe Of Plekets extending
tacm Carlisle to Gettysburg They are moving
IN this direction IN three cOIu mns.
The authorit es were in tele graphic communl-
'Ion with Hanover Junction at Twelve e1oeK 70
day.
The appearance of the enem rs column is
hOurly looked for
The susquehaunah is rapidly ris ing. !and all OF
the for Is will be impas able.
Generll Smith, commanding the tr oops on the
opposite side Of the river considers ds position
mpregnable
There is not as much excitement here rev as
there was when the rebels first entered dAgeEs-
The great fear is that the Railroad and otaer
bridges across the river will be destroyed,
HARRIsBURG. June 27th, Pm.
Rebel columns under General Early which
were aJ 6tttysOurg yesterday, reached Ihe
n -rthern Central Railroad about u o'clock to-
day. at a point between York aud Hanover juno
ton The wires we're cut by the rebels. and no
further news Oftheir movements is known
A dispatch from York states that rebels are
in force at atAbbOustOwn, village fourteen miles
from here. A rebel column which passed through
Carlisle this morning, as they approach nearer
and by their movements, will be slow and eau
tious.
BALTIMORE, June q.
track. Glen Rock is iOrty-three miles from Bal
tImOre. .-..
PHILADELPHIA, June p.
A special IN the Pulletin, dated Hanover june
ton, June 9th, says:
Colonel Jennings regiment LEFT Harrisburg on
THURSDAY for Gettysburg, and on Friday morn
ing went there. The Philadelphia city troops
and another cavalry company preceded them.
The cavalry was three miles beyond Marsh
Geek, and the enemy was then in the noun
tains at Castieton eight miles west. They ad-
vanced, and our troops after some skirmsmng,
fell back toward York and are reported to have
had some skirmishing on the road
At three o'clock on Friday afternoon our cav
airy lett Gettysburg as the rebels entered. The
Telegraph OperetorY Postmaster and Revenue
Assessor escaped.
before We ieft a train Of sixteen freight cars,
some with Colonel Deming's supplies, we're run
to this side OF the bridge at the edge Of the town
The bridge and train were afterwards DESTROYED
Troop and three Of our infantry are reported to
have been captured
On Friday night the rebels encamped on
VOLTS farm, hslf amile this side of the town
Their force IS estimated at 900 strong with
artillery, under the cOmmaed Of General Robin
son. T1eir pickets were near Oxford
All the rolling stock Of the Gettysburg &
Hanover Railroad has been saved. The ears de- i
stTOy-d belOuge to the Northern Pennsylya-
mia Central Road.
On Thursday night the Rebel eneampment ex-
tended from CashtOWn to Fayetteyll lie. The ed |
tor of tnc Gettysbu s. ar has been captured, |
and t Is reported that one Of our SCOUTS has been
shot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
COMM Err RCIAL.
ULKYELANp nARKRrn.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, |

SATURDlY FvFNIrg- June d. Is5s
r1o,--n,.,tst vsrv bsovy and AM, ,,,t, 81,
~, - .,,o1I L. a. AZ "a
-. ,-t,. - -. So -,
~ -, -, -, 60 ' ''-''
IT,. 60 a., =,
= -. ,--.,,.-
81 - -,,.,,.,, - "a
corn has I,aa1 in 1i., raoof,t TatoIt -
go.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
THE PRIVATEERs ON TIE NEW ENG
LAND COAST.

PORTLAND, June 27th-2:30 Pm.
The Caleb Cushing apparently came to anchor
and took in sails, and was soon after discovered
n be unhre, and at twenty minutes to two o'clock
she blew mp with a tremendous report, and
nothing Of her IS nov visible from the ObseTva-
tory. tits supposed she was blown up by the
crew. The steamer in pursuit lay off some dis
tance when she blew up
The crew ofthe Cutter seem to have escaped,
before she was blown up, in boats, probably to
schooner near by, as the Forest City chased one
down towards Green island, caught her, and is
towing her in. -.
The Forest City had only l2-pounders and the
Chesapeake only 6-pOunders, but their intention
was 70 run the Cutter down at once as they were
no match for her 32-pOunders.
At six o'clock in the evening Captain Lscomb
OF the FO est City says he came within gunshOt
OF the Cushing. Half an hour before the Chesa-
pealle came along the Cushing fired at the
Forest City six times without showing any flag
whatever. The Forest City then laid to, waiting
for the Chesapeake and Cushing to come up, and
after consultation it was agreed to board the
Cushing. -rEgT d
The chesapeake took lead in this, being
propeller, also protected by .eetton bales. The
rebels perceivinE The intentions Of the Chesa-
peake and Forest City became frightened, and
abandoned the Gushing IN two boats, and sent
of their boats regular crew whom they had
placed in irons. This last boat was almost i'm.
medistely picked up by the Chesapeake. s.
The other two rebel boats with rebels aboard,
steeFed for Hsrpswell shore and were pursued
and picked up BY the Forest City. The rebels
proved to be q in number. [a.Fft g.
The Forest City also picked up a small boat
containing Mr.. Bibber, who had been set adrift
BY the Cushing. Mr. Bibber and his party Was
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

TIE Ladies' Temperance Soldiers Aid So
eiety will meet at Mrs. II. N. Bauder's, on
Tuesday next, June 3Oth at ~ O'Clock in
the afternoon. A full attendance Of the So
eiety is requested, as We have had no meeting
for some weeks past on account of absence.
We have considerable work on hand and want
to finish ali and make some arrangement for
our future course; many are getting tired or
discouraged. We would be happy to see any
of our sisters in our circle to aid US in our
work; if we have a will to work we can do
much to comfort our worthy soldiers. We
should not get weary in well doing
Cleveland, June 26. H. BAUDER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
FROM EASTERN KENTUCKY.
- East To1nosroo--
Results Accomplished.
ITO the Cinelnnali Gszette.1
SOMERSET, KY, June


SOMERSET, KY, June 26.
Colonel Sanders expedition is resting its
horses and men at London. Further par
ticulars Of the raid have not come in. A
few men of the Second Ohio Cavalry have
returned, and describe the whole affair as
dashing and arduous in the extreme 1t
vas desperate work for the horses, but this
vas fully replaced by capture. The Union
people of Tennessee were overjOyed, only
to be disappointed. The rebel panic was
extreme. London Bridge and Knoxville
we're too strongly defended.
The efforts made there to destroy faeto-
ries and stores were unsuccessful. The
bridge at Strawberry Plains was loaded
with guns, compelling our men to retire
Bhile it was burning. They parolled over
5O0prisoners, and destroyed ten rebel guns,
which they were obliged to spike. Our
own ,oss was two men wounded, and few
Tennesseans who struggled to see friends.
The expedition may be regarded as a bril-
liant success although we may regret that
it was not of sufficient force to accomplish
more
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

Two Boys LosT.-Two boys belonging 6
to N. Mooney, No. "a Dodge street, have
been missing since yesterday afternoon when
they we're coming from Sunday School from
the corner of Superior and Dodge streets.
John had on a blue jacket, grey pants and
dark cap. He WAS of sandy complexion,
and about eight years old. Thomas had on
light jacket, grey pants and dark cap.
Any information respecting them will be
thankfully received by their parents. Apply
at Mr. Moneys store, south side of Public
Square, or at their residence on Dodge street,
or at the LEADER Office.
CLEVELAND, June 2Sth, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
ZEE RRBEL INYAsION.

HARRIsBURG, June %.
The enemy is within four miles Of our works
and l. stlil advancing The firing Of artillery is
d stinetly heard. -.
Our froops arc all in position and waiting the
attack.
The authorities feel confident OF rlf-5- otil;,,.
to repulse the rebels battle Will probz6ly
take plsee befor- night. The Pennsylvania rail
roads so far safe
SECOND DISPATCH.
ONE O'CLOCK, P. MA conflict Is now going on
in this vicinity, snd the cannonading can re
distinctly heard here. No particulars have yet
New YoRK, June %.
A Harrisburg special to the Hera d, dated ten
O'Clock st'night, say that our pickets ct Ster-
nPs Gap were drivenin, and a number was cap
tured.
Its reported that the Northern Central rail-
road is destroyed at York Haven. No trains to-
day 10 Baltimore.
II is rumored that the rebels are moving on
HaVre de Grace.
General Hooker has opened the ball.
A Lancaster dispatch says thas the bridge over
the Susquehanna, at COlUHibus, was thrOnged
all day by the fugitiEes Fho are fleeing before
the rebel advance. The bridge is prepared for
destruction, if a rebel raid on Lancaster is at
tempted.
will cross the river tomorrow. In skirmish
at Walnut Bottom this morning evev men
were wounded. Rebel cavalry scouts are seven
miles this side Of C4rlisle.-
dispatch at G PM- on Saturday saws the en-
emy being on our flank our forces evacuated
their position, and the rebels are advancing. At
nine o'clock the rebel advance halted.
Another dispatch, da ed IN the field four and
a hall miles east Of Carlisle, says we are in line
Of battle. Our forces are in position on the hill
supporting the artillery. Captain Boyd is in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
FROM VICKsRURc

NV YORK, June o.
A Washington dispatch to the Herald &C.,.
tnst l an ofneer Of McClern nd's staff brings m.
of1cal adviees from Vicksburg. up to tbe 575
Grant army IS IN splendid condition Our
investment IS perfect Our loss is very light The
eeIlng there IS universal Of the speedy Ieduetlo1
Anu capture OF the place end all the rebel force
mere No apprehension Of JOhns-o on is. felt
CORES pondent at Nicksburg states u miles
cannon have been dug by our troops One Of our
saps Is within i've Jet OF the rebel works on
ohernans 'front.' Grant is running these sans
up the reoel works along the whole line and
when they are finished Grant viii carry the place
by storm. r'0
Our batteries sOpened with red hot shot tha
nie ht OF the 18th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

THE ONO STATE AND UNION LAW COL
LEaE.-We have received circular and
catalogue Of this very excellent institution
for 1923. The class of this year are spoken
Of in high terms by the Examining Commit
tee. The honorary degree of LID. has been
conferred by the Faculty on the Hon. Noah
Hunt swayne Of the United States Supreme
Court, and on the Hon. John Crowell, Presi-
dent of the College.