davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15
BY TUE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, the insurrecrionary combinations
now existing 10 several Of the States are threat
ening to make inroads into the States of Mary
land, Western Virginia Pennsylvania and Ohio
requiring Immediately an additional force for
the service of the United States
Now, therefore, |. A braham Lincoln. Presi-
dent of the United States. and COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the Army and Navy thereof and of
he Militia of the several States when called in
to actual service, do hereby call into the ser.
vice of the United States 1916 900 Militia from
the States following, VIZ.
From the State of Maryland, 10000 from
the State of Pennsylvania, so, 900 from the
State of Ohio, 80 600; from the State of West,
ern Virginia, 10000
To be mustered into the service the United
States for the period of six months from the
date of such mastering into such service, unless
sooner discharged, to be mustered in as infantry.
artillery and cavalry. in proportions which will
be made known through the War Department,
which Department will also designate the sew
eral places of rendezvous, where the militia are
to be organized according to the rules and reg u
latlons OF the volunteer service, under such
orders as may hereafter be issued.
The States aforesaid will be respectively
CreulteQ unuer tne enrolment act Tor the m iii tia
service rendered under the proclamation.
In testimony whereof have hereun,o set m
hand and caused the Seal of the United States
TO be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 18th day oil
June, A. D. 1868, and of the Independence Of
the United States the Eghty-seventh.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
by the President. .
VIM. Ii. SEWARD, Secretary OF State.
PAnADErPHIA, June Is. The following dis
patch has been received by Collector Thomas
from Gsv. Curtin
..a HARRISBURG, June Is.
To w. G. Thomas, PHILADELPHIA
The President calls for 100 900 men for {
term not exceeding six months ALI men o.
raised to be credited on she draft
Hen. Lees army is approaching in force W
must have men Immediately to check him. Cal
you not raise force at once ? 'a.o I.aaa
Tho men are to be- paid and equipped by tn
United States. a. '..1 ee ~ - .a '.ai.
(Signed) .. W. &. CURTIN.
BosToN June Is. A special dispatch ha
heen received at the Merchants Exchange, q
follows: y .'A' ..e l51s gaa - Oslo
| ParLABHLPHIA, june u.s.. The rebels are il
force at Hagers.own, Maryland. ? 3 ~ .... .
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

The town of Barton has furnished thirty ne "
recruits for the war. .a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

l.. B. Smith. of Stowe, has lost par. Of two
Or three fingers by accident from circular saw.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

A dividend of four per cent. will be paid to
stockholders of the Vermont & Canada Railroad,
after the 25.h inst. gE~ees
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

New YORK, June Is, A dispatch to the Her.
aid, dated Walnur Hills the 7th, near Vicks-
burg, says the same routine of lombard ment
and sharpshootlng continues, The ties
are not great. Gen, Sherman made an advance
to-day, aud it is reported that he has succeeded
in entering one of the enemy's works. Great
suffering is reported in Vlcksburg The mortally
wounded among the women and children IS
very great.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

aaron Lilley, Of CALAIS, has . sheep which
Weighs 245 pounds. =. ..,,....s eq
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

New YORK, June Is. A Western paper saws
that rebel gucrrillas made RAID into the vii.
lage OF Shawneetown on the 9th, sacklng and
burning the place. The attack was made at
night. Four citizens were killed, and six
wounded. Gen. Blunt has sent troops after the
robbers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

burning the place. The attack was made at
night Four citizens were killed. and sly
wounded. Gen. Blunt has sent troops after the
robbers.
New YORK, June IA. The PhladeIphis In
quir'r OF this morning contains the following
Gen Lee is moving Northward. His cavalry
il at Nolan 8 ferry, on the Potomac. General
MIlroy is contrasting their advance. Hard fight.
ing has taken place at Martnsburg, Va. Penn.
sylvania Is thought to be in danger, and prspsr-
atoms are making for her defence.
Harrisburg, June ID. Dispatches received
to-day from the operators at Chambersburg and
Hagefstown give the information of negroes who
have arrived there, to the effect that rebe caval
ry had reached Perrysburg and Martinsburp
about noon, and at the latter place there was
heavy fighting, Gen. Miroy contesting the ad.
vance.
Telegraphc communication is DESTROYED be.
tween Winchester and Martinsburg The lines
were broken about eleven o'clock this morning
Gen. Reynolds has been driven by large force
from Perrysv,lle to Banker Hill The enemy
are also at Winchester. All Lees army is NOV.
ing r..
Tldiugs from Muddy Greek Branch and No.
Ian 3 Ferry, Indicate w@rm work ets.#
The capital and principal cities and towns Of
Pennsylvania are in absolute danger. The
Government will issue another call tomorrow
The people Of this State must respond if they
do not want to experience the ravages of war.
As there is some objection to the pres. MT plan OF
operations by the Government, Col Scott starteo
for Washington on q special train this evening
turg' upon the national suihorities such i
modification OF the plan as would suit tho views
Of the people. ,os. a.. ID IT. u.Ihsh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

with him to Ottumwa, if he had any desire
to have his remains sent home in good or
der. He took down metallic case with SIX
chambers, every one of which would have
been sure cause for burial to CopPerhead
had any such opposed him.
The arrests at 0ttumWa were made at
four o'clock in the afternoon, on Wednes-
day, and the threat was made that on the
next morning Marshal Hoxie wOuld ind 1t
impossible to take his prisoners away by
the train. BE settled the matter BY con-
veying his prisoners out Of town by night
in scarriage. i,
Mr. Hoxie and his assistants approached
Oskaloesa on his way here. They were
met By deputations Of Union men, and
warned that efforts would be made in Os-
kaloosa to rescue the prisoners. The Unit
ed States officers, however proceeded in
accordance with their original purpose,
and were not molested. The Copperheads
knew very well that the United States
Marshal would not be likely to use blank
cartridges, if he should have occasion to
shoot.
The draft is soon to come of in Iowa.
and the Government is thus preparing the
way for it. Loyal men are delighted to
witness the discomfeiture Of the Copper
heads who are decidedly crestfallen at
this aYalanch Of misfortune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July q.
The Roanoke, from Havana on the 22d,
arrived. An arrival from Vera Cruz on
the 18th at Havana states that Mexico was
declared an empire on the 10th. Maxi
milan, Of Austria, is proclaimed Emperor,
if he will accept, and if not, Napoleon is
to select one. Salutes were fired at Vera
Cruz in honor Of the event.
The details Of the charge on Fort Wag-
ner on the 22d show most desperate fight
ing by General Stroug's brigade. Scarcely
a field or line officer escaped being wound
ed and many were killed. At one time
nearly the whole rebel fire was eoncen-
trated on the 54lh Massachusetts, (colored)
regiment. They fought heroicslly, and
only retired when the rest did.
Colonel Putnam, in command Of the
storming party, after they had gained part
of the Fort and planted flag on the par
apet, sent to Generals Strong and Seymour
for reinforcements but both those Gener-
ais had been wounded. Meantime his par
ty we're being decimated by the rebel
grape, and when General Stevenson's brig
ade had received orders to advance it was
too late, our gallant men having been
forced to retire.
The correspondent of the Herald, dating
jackson, Mississippi, July 24th, states thai
the library of JEFF. Davis has been captur
ed, comprising of several bushels Of pri
vate and political papers Of the arch
traitor. Several letters on secession, dated
back to 1852, and the whole collection will
bring 10 light the secrets Of secession. Let
ters are from both Northern and Southern
traitors
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
Secret Papers Brought to Llghr
Death Of John J. Orlttenden
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO
CHECK L0EGSTREET.
Longsireet and Hill at Gulpepperi
EwelIIs Corps at Strausburg,
GREAT FIRE AT HAVANA.
FROM nIIssIssIPPI.

CAIRo, July 26.
Msjor General Logan and Colonel Raw
linqs, of Grants staff, arrived here to-day.
They report that Sherman had returned to
Jackson. He reports to General Grant
that leading citizens of Jackson and sur
rounding country have implored him to
take some action by which Mississippi may
be restored to the Union. Both the army
and people of chat section are completely
dispirited, and are ready fer peace. They
staked their all on Vidksburg and it has
fallen. They clung to Johnston as last
hope, and he is utterly vanquished. -.-
General Logan was received here with
many marks of respect.
ST. LOUIS, July 26.
Specials from Memphis, of the 28d, give
particulars of the occupation of Jackson
on the goth. A portion of our force, un-
der General Parke, made the attack, and
were met by Legron, with new recruits
from South Carolina, VINO, after an en-
gagement of half an hour, retreated with
loss. 300 of our men occupied their posi-
ton until the next morning, when they
made q secOud advance, and discovered
that the rebels had evacuated, setting fire
to number of houses containing commits
! sary and quartermaster's stores, which
were entirely consumed, with the addition
of 40 other buildings, ignited from the
houses fired by the rebels.
The city was at once occupied by Sher-
man, who sent cavalry to interrupt COM
muuication and prevent the army of
Johnston from joining Bragg, which it
was supposed he would endeavOr to do. -
The rebel army left but little behind, Sc
deliberately had they left the place.
Deserters are continually coming in
from Johnston's army. They express
themselves dissatisfied with the shape the
campaign is taking, and are willing tC
throw down their arms and take the oath
of allegiance.
The Federal loss 10 the various skir
mishes and assaults amounted to 900 men
Few people were found in the place, ant
most of them foreigners.
Pemberton Was cursed literally as
traitor and unworthy of confidence.
At Vicksburg the Federal works are be
ing leveled, and the rebel forti6cations pu
in q more perfect condition. A number 0
the finest guns are being mounted, and tn
place will be held as first class militar,
Fertilization.
By the arrival Of the steamer Imperia
we nave sdvices from New Orleans to th
18th, Port Hudson to the 18th, and Vicki
burg to the2lst. hioa
The Imperial was the first boat to resc
New Orleans, having arrived on the l6tl
On her arrival, the levee was crowded
I sufFocatiOn with people. Itwas almost in
possible to convince them that Vicksbur
and Port Hudson had fallen.
A large number of prisoners capture
at Port Hudson are joining the Federals.
All quiet at Vicksburg.
The New Orleans Picsyune quotes goI
at 1856; exchange on New York 10ll
3 sterling 163.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

ART BY A CLEvELAEDER.-Af former cit
izen Of Cleveland, Mr.. S. J. WadsWorth, an
artist of very considerable ability, is now
agent of Grover & Bakers Sewing Machine
Company, at Buffalo. He has splendid
set of furnished rooms at the corner of Gin
ton and Main streets. During recent visit
to Buffalo, we dropped in to see him. Ee
has employed his leisure moments for some
time past in executing two very spirited oil
paintings, illustrative OF the benefits which
have followed the invention of sewing ma
chimes. One called the cold Sewing Ma
chine represents one of that class of ill
paid laborers, whose miseries and sufferings,
when Hoods extraordinary Song of the
Shirt coming, like a cry of agony, upon
the public, excited a burst Of sympathy in
every heart for the -unobtrusive, ever-work-
ing, always-starving seamstress. The sur
rouudings of the room are suggestive of pow
erty. When she may lift her weary eye from
her oeaseIess work, a vista of dark roofs and
gable ends of smoke-dried houses, is all that
can be seen from the small attic window.
But it is in the wan, care-wOrn, Pallid look
Of that face of sorrow and poverty, that this
work of art most excels, conveying a whole
history Of disappointments, cherries sorrow
overtasked strength, and an absence of al
the sunshine of life.
The a New Sewing Machine represents I
lady working one of those admirable invcn
tiOns in an elegantly furnished and cheerful
apartment. The walls are hung with land
scapss, and the well-fIled shelves of tn
book case suggest the leisure and taste TO
reading. The lady sits erect, looking the
picture of health and contentment, con
trasting most favOrably with the sewinl
women of fftv wears ago. - --afE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
Hon. H. II. Hunter.

Several of our exchanges have attempted
to correct mistakes in the published name
Of the Union candidate for Supreme Judge.
1t was fret printed Hooking Hunter, and
then corrected to Hooking II. Hunter. Mr.
Hunters real name was "HOck Hooking
Hunter, $50 named tecauss he was the first
white child born upon the banks Of the
Hook Hooking River. The name Of the
river was afterwards contracted to the
" Hooking River and the name of IFS dis
tinguished namesake similarly shortened.
We believe he now writes it Hooking H.
Hunter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

JUDGE ADvocAFE.-A General Order Of
Major General Burnside announces that Ma
jor Henry L. Burnett, of the Second Ohio
Cavalry, has been appointed Judge Advocate
of the Department Of the Ohio, to date from
the 10th inst. His Office is at SO East Fourth
street Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
CAPTURE oF mORGAN.

CINCINNATI, July 70.
The following has been received at head
quarters:
Headquarters, in field, three miles south Of
New Lisbon, Ohio, July 26.
To Colonel Lewis Richmond, A. A. c.
By the blessing Of Almighty God have
succeeded in capturing General John H..
Morgan, Colonel Cluke, and the balance of
the command, amounting to about 400
prisoners. Twill start with General Nor
gan and staff on the first train for Cincin-
natl, and await the Generals order for
transportation for the balance.
ISigned J. NJ. SHACKELFoRD,-y-
Colonel Cavalry.
CINCINNATI, July 27.
The steamboat Boston was accidentally
burned on Saturday above Portsmouth,
Ohio. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

PERRY IEFANTRY, Co. B.-The members
of the above Company are notified to appear
at the Atbeneum this evening, (MOnday) at
eight o'clock, for drill.
Bv order, JOHN J. WIzENAE, Captain.
THos. 7. SWEENEY, Orderly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

RELIEF FOR SOLDIERS FAMuIEs.-The
fourth Of series of meetings being held in
the churches upon the West Side, to obtain
contributions in behalf Of soldiers families,
was held in St. Johns (EPiscOpaD Church
last evening. After pertinent speeches by
Rev Mr.. Burton, Ex-MayOr Castle, and G..
W. Palmer, the handsome sum of $500 was
realized on subscription. The joint proceeds
of the four meetings foot up sl,4OO. The
next meeting will be held at the Baptist
Church on State street, next Sunday eve
uipp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

DETAnED.-A Columbus paper says Cap
tain George E Hutchinson, of the 10Th Ohio
Cavalry, has been detailed for special duty
at New Haven, Connecticut. The Captain
left this morning for his new post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

Police CoURr-The Police Court record
this morning presents nothing but a record
of vagraneies AMI intoxieation, spiced by an
occasional assault and battery of very Ordi-
nary interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
Copperhead Defeat in IOwa--Arrest Of Dis
IOynl Men.

loyal Men.
A Des MOines GOwa) dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune, gives the particulars of
a great defeat ofthe COpperheads, who are
in mourning thereat. A blow has been
struck in behalf Of Government that will
have a salutary effect. The following are
the particulars: ~
During its late session in this city, the
Grand jury of the United States Circuit
Court. before whom the matter was
brought by our energetic United States
District Attorney, found numerous indiet-
ments against our home traitors under the
late law of Congress covering such cases.
They had formed associations pledged 70
resist the draft They had become
blatant in their disloyalty, and open in
their defiance of the Government 1t soon
transpired that the Court had this thing in
hand, though nothing was known outside,
IS to were to be the parties principally in
terested.
This made the Copperheads bOlder than
ever, to judge from their increased vehe-
mence in tone, though it is more than sus-
peeted they were "Whistling aloud to
keep their courage u" like the schoolboy
in the grave yard. They asserted that it
would be death for any Federal officer To
20 down into the infected districts and ar
rest these men. They vapOred, and threat
ened until even loyal men began to dread
the event, and deprecate such causes of IT.
ritation. Well, the thing is over, and no.
body hurt. Somebody would have been
hurt had any obstacle been offered to the
process.
United States Marshal Hoxie has Just ar
rived here, having in custody the following
named persons, arrested in Wapello anC
Mahaska counties, on the 2nd inst, fol
conspiracy against the authority Of tn
United States, viz:
James Goldbury, Henry Rhinehart,
Al. Redsnbaugh, Fred Baughman,
- Powell, JOS II. ID. Street,
Samuel Rush, Sllas ParI,
Skinner Rush, Wesley Thomas,
Michael Heekard George Rider,
Jacob Baker.
They will be arraigned te-day befOr
W. G. Woodward, United States Commits
missioner, and bound over till the mex
term Of ths United States Circuit Cour
or committed to jail.
A portion Of these arrests were made 6
Oskaloosa, and three Of the above at o.
tumwa. These were Squire Powell, A.
Redenbaugh and ]. II. D. Street. Thei
friends in the faith declared that the Coz
perheads had sworn to stand by them, an
Marshal Hoxie was assured that he his
better bring down metallic burial cal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

IE CAMP.-There are sos men for the
I29th regiment, at Camp Cleveland. About
hundred are expected to-day from Camp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28

Anthony TrOllope was offered two thous-
and pounds sterling year, for five years,
if he would lend his name as editor to
magazine, without having the labor Of the
aoting editor. but declined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
MATTERS.
iron Last evenings EdltlOn.l

PARADE.-The Grays had street par
ade on Saturday, which was highly success
full, and drew much oOmmendation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
MORGAN,s BAND AT CAMP CHASE.
N-u Vopu Tulv 81

A special to the Tribune, dated Column
bus, Ohio, July 26, says that nine hun
dred of Morgan's men were lodged in
Camp Chase prison to-day. They will be
kept until the officers of Straights expedi-
ton are released from Libby Prison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
GREAT FIRE AT HAVANA.

:" NEW Okk, u uIy 70
The steamer Roanoke reports an i'm
mense eonhsgration raging at Havana
when she left on the 22d. Among the
warehouses on Regls wharf sixteen build
inps were consumed. There were bad
prospects Of subduing the flames. It is
Estimated that four millions of dollars
worth of sugar were destroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
COAL 4 COKE.
CORPS.

All AIeritoriOus Discharged Soldiers, ~ W
Wounded OF Disabled in the line OF duty, n = II
have the right 10 Join the CORFs or HONOR and VET
ERANs. Pay, &C., same as Infantry ot Regular Army
except bounty and nasion. The right OF pension Tor
previous wounds will still be valid. The Corns is to
be station ed in Cities and Forts TILL THE W All Is
OVER. Apply 10 the Board OF Enrolment for the
Congressional District in which you reside, which
viii furnish the MERTTORIoUs with transportation 70
my ofice, No. Bank-st, Cleveland, Ohio.
J. N. CROSS, ist Lieutsnant,
iulyI7-l52 And Recruiting Oficers Invalid Corps
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
DEATH OF JOHN J. CRITTRNDE en-.

= FRANKFORT, ny, July 70.
Hon. John J. Crittenden died at half
past three this morning, without pain or 8
struggle, in the full possession of his facul-
ties. His disease was general debility.
His age was n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
CLEVELAND, TUESDAY MORNING.
FRoM rHR POTOMAC ARnY.

1t Itappears on the 22d, while LOngstreet
was endeayoring to get into Eastern Vir-
ginia via Manassas, A. P. Hills force took
possession of Chester Gap. Our cavalry
attempted to drive them out, but could not.
We, however, checked them until they
were reinforced by Longstreet, when he
and Hill came through the Gap, and are
now probably at Culpepper.
EwelTs corps went to Strasburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
RAILROAD NTTIcEs.
CENTRAL EXPRESS Ia al ri
" COMPANY sLzE----z- sLzE--z-
OFFIC
1oS TzauIr-sf Cleveland tshfo
5sLa Safest, Chicago, W C SCOTT Agent
lsI Broadway, n. l., F. c MARKHAM, gsnta

50 La Hale-5ls NfulCdEl W y EDUf l. = gent
Igl Broadway, n. l., +. G MARKHAM, gentA
This Ccmpany is in succe sful operation between
Boston, NeW York, Ceve and, UCluInbCs o., SpIinR-
hsld. D Dayton, D. Fl. Wayne, Ind . Chicago, Mil
waukes Madison, Wis, 81. Paul 81. Anthony, Min
neapolis nIinn and all tesmediate points.
Cur Ofhces ars Op n, ms n and Teams on nard, and
ready to receive Freight and Packages which we un
deftake to forward with dispatch.
Time Contracts given, and Tor any deas beyond the
tins spcciied all damages will be prom pity paid.
We are prepared to carry Merchandise with dis
pafch and at moderate rates.
cpscial attention will be given to shipment % But
ter EgEB, ana Other Perishsble properly, wnich We
will receive at the DePCts aud deliver in New Ork
Spring Wagons. hates 81 moderate advance on reg
ular freight tariff. -.
Persons desirJua OF Fendtpg tbs pro iucts Of the
country to market iu small quantities. d find this
Express medium between passenger train Express
and ordinary freight, with charges accordingly
Orders executed from the COuniry, ana Money cor
lections mace ard remittsd.
Bills OF Lading gi;ens with time Efeclhej, and sent
by NAL, II desired. .--
W. CULLEN, Managing Director in the North
j. N1TTieGHAM, Managing Director, Chioaso.
L. W. WEEKS, President, Milgat kee. .Ia
SAMUEL W. PHELPS, -
Superintendent, PainesFile, Ohio.
EE-Ihe Supetintendenter or Agent in Cleveland viii
/ give rate3 and al ihtoImal ion required
$50 +. n. PARKS, Agant,
/ iulys-lq ~ Bank-SU Weddeli House Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-28
PROM LOUISVILLE.

as. LOUISVILLE, July 26.
Well authenticated reports announce the
capture Of General John Morgan, with the
residue of his command, in the vicinity of
Steubenville, Ohio. Particulars are not
stated.