davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10


The character Of the American soldier
has its best illustration in the history OF
the Army Of the Potomac. The western
troops have been victorious upon almost
every battle or skirmishing field upon
which they have been engaged, and they,
as a consequence, became possessed with
psrdOnable and gratifying assurance
that they were inTincible. Their spirits
and hopes have been proportionably high,
and we Of the Western States have been
proud that our sons and brothers belonged
in the main to the armies Of the West and
not of the East. But this very fact of COZ
tinued success and repeated triumphs at
the West, and of frequent disaster on the
Potomac, shows in still stronger light the
heroism Of the men who composed the east
ern force. They have had discourage
ments and disasters enough to appal all
but the stoutest heart, and it really seemed
as if there was fatality resting over then.
They have always fought nObly, since the
first battle Of Bull Run, but have been the
victims Of such wretched generalship that
nothing came of their efforts. Bull Run,
Balls Bluff, the Peninsula, the second Bull
Run, fredericksburg and Charlottesville
had been 50 many successive disasters or
failures, for which the great mass of the
army was in no way responsible. But
each renewed attempt at the enemy has
found them eager to again try the game of
death, and filled with hearty enthusiasm
which no disaster could dampen. Their
blood has been poured out freely at the
Word OF cOmmand upJn cacn stIOoOssE'e
field Of defeat. That they have held out
to the end, proves their title to heroism un-
surpassed in the worlds history. At length
their great obstacle TO suocess-inehicient
COMMANDMENTS removed, and now at last
victory perches upon their banners. With
all their past history before them, they yet
plunged into the fight with splendid brave
~ and this time reaped rich harvest of
glory and renown.
Nothing more clearly disproves the
Olamor of the Mcclellan press that /" the
soldiers would not fight until Mcclellan
was restored to the command" than the
confidence they placed in General Meade
and the alscrity with which they followed
his commands. They wanted victory for
the Union and defeat for the rebels and
when a man showed a genius in soldering
which Mcclellan had never displayed, they
thought not Of attachments of the past, but
only of their duty to the present.
The West and the East join hands; the
army of the East sends greeting to that of
the West; Gettysburg and Vicksburg
prove their brotherhood in the cause Of the
Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
F0R 3ALE Or REaT,

GUARDIANS SALE.-Pursuant TO the
= commands of an order Of sale from the
Probate Court OfCuyahoga County, Ohio, at the
smt Of Mary A. Prescott and Gustayus G.. Pres
colt, Guardians, against Mary A, Laura A., Dan
iel c., Frederick D., Emma L., and Irving A
Prescott, to US directed, We 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, NJ, the following de-
scribed premises, viz:
One undivided fourth 90 part Of the following
premises, situare il the City Of Cleveland, Guy
ahOgs County, Ohio, and in that part Of said City
formerly called Ohio City, and known and des-
lguated as Sab Lot No. 90, in Hiram StOne's sab
division Of original Lot No. Seventy, (7O) IN
Brooklyn Township Said Lot No. 80 is forty (i0l
feet in width, fronting on the nOrtherly line Of
Franklin st. and is one hundred and forty eight
twelfths l40 s-i2l feet in depth on the easterly
side thereof, and one hundred and thrly-four
G3D feet and six inches in depth on The westerly
side thereof, and forty and 615-l2 feet wide IN
the rear, as by the survey OF Ahaz Merchant,
plat ed and recorded, to which reference may be
had for a more particular description. Ap-
praised at $500 Terms, Cash.
MARY A. PRESCOTT, : All.
GUSTAVUS 6. PRESCOTT, ! O''AIulai
By L. Prentiss, Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
nInior.GenernI IrIrs.e. 8. Grnnt

General Grant, the hero Of the Missis-
sippi, is a Buckeye bv birth. having been
born at Point Pleasant, Clermont County,
Ohio, April 9th, 1922. He entered West
Point from Ohio in 1889, and graduated
with high honors in 1843. He was ap-
pointed Second Lieutenant of the Fourth
Infantry in 1845. He was through all the
Mexican war, being in the battles of Palo
Alto, Reseca de la Palma and Monterey and
slI between the Gulf and the City of Mexi-
90. He was breveted First Lieutenant,
September sth, 1s47, for gallant conduct
at MOlenOdel Rey, and on the 18th of the
same month, was breveted Captain for
meritorious conduct at Chepultepec In
1854 he resigned, being then full Captain,
and settled st Gslens, Illinois. At the
breaking out Of the rebellion he offered
his services, and was appointed Colonel Of
the 2lst Illinois. he procured the position
through the aid Of General Logan. The
President has ever expressed the greatest
confidence in Grant from the beginning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

The Beaufort New South Of July 4th, says
that two more valuable prizes laden with
sea island cotton have just entered Port
Royal hsrbor. The Brittanis from Charles
ton, and the Victory from Wilmington,
bound for foreign ports, were overhauled
BY the gunbOat Santiago de Cuba, a few
days since, on the coast of Florida, after q
sharp chase of few hours. These vessels
both ran the blOckading fleets at their re-
spectiVe ports without the least difficulty,
but like many others, when once ont to
sea, slsCkened their vigilance and soon
fell into the clutches of our watchful gun
boats.
The cotton found on these two prizes, is
estimated to be worth several hundred
thousand dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

Fantastic Fieudishness of the RebeIs--A
Proposal to Burn Out the Bowels Of
! Pennsylvania.
The Richmond Whig Of the ID contains
the following, which is the most diaboi-
cslly cOmicsl invention of revenge that
was ever heard of:
TIE Coal FIELDS OF PENNsYLvAEIA.-If
it be true that the Confederate forces oc-
cupy Harrisburg, the attention of the COM
msnding General will no doubt be directed
| to the coal fields, which lie within forty or
| fifty miles of that city. His first aim will
be to cut all the railroad connections, and
thus put stop to the transportation Of
fuel. His next will be to destroy the most
costly and not easily replaced machinery
Of the pits. Whether he would stop at
this is unquestionable. He might set fire
to the pits, 1Oithdra,O the forces sent out on
this special duty, and LeqUe the heart of Penn
syIUdHia on fire, neUsr 10 be guenched until a
river is turned info the f,ias, Sss vuos supply
Of coal is reduced to ashes
All that is needed is to sieze the anthra-
cite fields, destroy the roads and the ma
chinery of the pits, set fire to the various
mines and leave them. Northern industry
will thus be paralyzed at single blow.
These views may have induced General
Lee to move upon Harrisburg. We doubt
whether he would fire the mines, but the
destruction of the Msuch Chunk Railroads
and pit implements would be as legitimate
as blowing up tunnels and aqueducts or
burning bridges. OF one thing we may
be sure-that whatever is best to be done
will be done by General Lee, and if he
thinks fit to destroy the Pennsylvania
mines, they will certainly be destroyed
Should he leave them untouched, it will be
for the best Of reasons. But it is impossi-
bic not to indulge the hope that he will
avail himself of the tremendous power
which the possession of the coal fields, even
temporilly, would confer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10


All accounts agree in giving to the Off
GERS and men Of General Hanco SKIS Second
Corps, the chief glory of the victory of
Gettysburg. A correspondent thus par
ticulsrizes the disastrous failure of the
rebel attempts to break the lines of this
corps:
nTh0 artillery engaged was small in
force, having been seriously weakened dur
ing the early part Of the fight. The rebels
came on so close that their expressions of
fierce rage were plainly distinguished f;
some Of them actually gained the inside Of
the first wall-but they never returned.
Our immortal men, nerved to degree of
desperation never before equsled, poured
forth such devastating FIRE, and the ar
tillery joining with its terrible canister,
that the two long lines of the foe literally
sank into the earth. OF the divisions of
Picket and Heth, who made that charge,
composed Of eight brigades, positively not
two brigades returned uniniured across the
field. The color-bearers of thirty-fVe reb-
el regiments, who were in that charge,
were shot down, the colors fell on the field,
and were gathered by the victorious vete-
rams of the Second corps. Being repulsed,
large numbers of the enemy started back
on the retreat, but our fire was SO destruc-
tive that they fell fiat O4 their faces, or
again rushed about and implored mercy at
oar hands as prisoners of war. Seven
Colonels Of rebel regiments were buried
on that field this morning; eight more
were captured, beside those who were
wounded and crswled or were taken off,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
CIRCULAR---No. 81,
War DEPARTMENT, PEOvOsT MARSHAL GENER-)
AIS OFFICE, WAsHISGToSr D. C, :

War DEPARTMENT, PEOvOsT MARSHAL GENER-O
June 80, 1858
l. Section l3 Of the act approved March g.
1868, "for enrolling and calling out the national
forces, and for other purposes" is as follows:
SECTION l3 AHd be Il further enacted, That any
person drafted and notified to appear as afore-
said may, on or before the day fixed for his ap
pearauce, furnish an acceptable substitute to
take his place in the draft or he may pay to
such person as the Secretary of War may author
ize to receive IL, such sum, not exceeding three
hundred dollars, as the Secretary may determine,
shall be fixed at a uniform rate by a General Or
der made at the time Of ordering draft for any
State or Territory; and thereupCn such person
so furnishing the substitute, or paying the mon
ey, shall be discharged from further liability un-
der that draft. Ana any person falling to report
after due service Of notice as herein prescribed,
without furnishing substitute, or paying the re-
quired sum therefor, shall be deemed deserter,
and shall be arrested by the Provost Marshal,
and sent to the nearest Military post for trial by
Court-martial, unless, upon proper showing that
he is not liable to do military duty, the Board Of
Enrolment shall relieve MIN from the draft
It is hereby announced that the amount to be
paid, in accordance with the foregoing section of
the Enrolment act, by any person who may be
drafted, in order to se0nre exemption from ser
vice, has been fixed by the Secretary oI War a.
three hundred dollars.
IL The Commissioner Of Internal ReUenue in each
Congressional District fl5z5 roeu sttftfigEI1eu "
the Secretary OF war, and directed by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to receive from drafted per-
sons, who desire to pay it for the purpose Of ex-
emptOn, the money above specified On receipt
Of this sum the Collector of Internal Revenue
shall give the drafted person paying it duplicate
receipts One copy ofthese receipts shall be de-
livered to the Board Of Enrolment on or before
the day the drafted person Is required to report
for duty and when 50 delivered to the Board the
drafted person shall be furnished by the Board
with 8 certificate Of exemption, form 81, Regu-
lations Of Provost Marshal Generals Bureau }
stating that the person Is discharged from furth-
er liability under that draft, by reason of having
paid the sum Of three hundred dollars.
III. The Provost Marshal shall make out,
within the first Monday Of every week, an ab-
stract OF persons to whom exemptions from mill
tary service shall have been granted by the Board
during the week previous. Form A. All re-
ceipts or certificates Of deposit delivered to the
Board by persons claiming exemption on account
of having paid the required sum of money, shall
accompany the abstract JAMES B. FRY,
iy9:44T Provost Marshal General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
Boston UoRSzas, N.T,C

December p, 1851. !
WV, b. GRKaG OO-Gents: / freely give you lib
srty to make use Of the following Certificate Of the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
in the highest manner:
Ny wife, who was attacked with pain in the shoula
deFB whole length Of the back and in her limbs with
PalpitatiOn Of the Heart, attended with Falling Of
the Womb DysmenOrrhR, and Irritation Of the Blad-
der. 1 called q physician, who attended her about
three months, when he left her than he found
her. 1 then employed one Of the best physicians
could find, who attended her for about nine months,
and while she under his she did not suffer
quite much pain; he finally gave her up and said,
"her case tncurable." "FOr" said be, ''sbe has
such combination Of complaints that medicine Civ
for operates against some other Of her Difficult
ties" About this time she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and to our utter astonishment
almost the frst dose seemed to have the desired ef
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and now super1ntends entirely her do
mestiO Affairs. Shs has not taken any Of the UOnstt
tuition Water for about four weeks and are happy
10 lay that it has produced a permanent cure.
WM. N. VAN BEHBOHOTEHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
WYNKooPs ICELAND PICTORIAL.

Diseascs Of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary or
gans prevalent, iusisious and dangerou1.-
The properties OF medicine 70 alleviate cure ana
upTOOt these complaints, must be HLpeetoranti Ano
dyne and lnvigOrsting, l-Csentng the mucus OF me
throat and i'm parsing tone to the sntra 1yatem NO
discovery IN medical science mastered THIS cl9
OF diseases Ike DE-. Mynknop's Iceland Pastoral II
Is used with the most astonishing results in ~ cases
Of Bronchitis, Influenza. WhoopIng Oouahs Dipthe-
Fia or Putrid Sore Thr at Asthma, Group, Coughs
Colds, Nervous Debility &C.
The Rev. J. J. Potter eertifss, " that have used
DR.. Wynkoops Pectorai Tor several Years, Myself and
in my family, for Pulmonary Comp laiutgi ane
have recommended ft to many others, and have new
or seen its equal" Rev. '. ). POTIAht
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hundreds and thousands OF important te5iimonials
could be produced, showing its remarkaoee res and
that il EEvER lt Is composed Of pure Iceland
Moss, Baln OF Gilead, Peruvian Balsam, Eleeampane
OOmirey, BurdOck and other invaluable eLpectOrans
and tonic ingredients. il Is harmless, prompt and
lA-tina lnYsd5 and sufferers caan0t aiord 20 neg
lect tslal 1terg iamtly should haFs It IL is re-
marA able fog Oroup. Full dsscri0tions rscommend-
ations md directions accom- pany each hottl=.
raS-Preraref By DIT. R. ID. WTSKoOP, and sold b.
D. $. BABNES CO.. N. Y. juiyl0-R Ee0W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
MOthersI llOln1rsIl BIOtheFsIl

Don't fail 10 procure Mrs- WINsLOW5 SOUTH
ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHIRG.
This valuable preparation Is the prescription Of one
Of the best Female Physicians and Hursss In the
United Ststes and has been used for ihry years with
never failing saety and success By milionsof moth
ers and children from the feeble infant Of ons week
old to the adult 1t not only relieves the child om
pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, eor
rects acdty and gives tone and energy to the Hhels
system. 1t viii almost Instantly relieve
CHIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIO
We believe it the Pest and surest Remedy in the
World, in all caaes Of Dysentsry and DlErrhRa In
Children whether it arises from Testhing, or from
any other a1so.
ns-Fun directions for using viii accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile Of OUb-
tbs PERKINS, New York, is on the wrapper.
BS-Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Principal ONCE
4s Dey-st., New York.
Price only 25 Cents per BottIe.
may16- E25-dEWi8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

The New York Tribune gives it as its
deliberate conviction that sympathisers
with the rebellion have for months plotted
to bring about @ revolution at the North,
which sh0ul plsoe the whole tier of free
States Bordering on the slave region in
alliance with, and practical subordina-
tiOn to the rebel conspiracy and adds
Had Meade been defeated at Gettysburg
As the Copperheads had no doubt he would
be-they would have been ready to raise
the flag Of rebellion and proclaim MoClel-
Ian the head Of Provisional Govern
meat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
NENTRAL EXPRESS E3Hm
COMPANY Eks2-1zE=E
FICEs:
127 Bank-St., Cleveland, ohio.
55 La Safest, Obiesgo, W @ SCOTT. ARsut.
l9l BrOzdFay, n. Y, +. c. MARKHAM, Agent,

p This Company is in succe,s sful operation between
Boston, New York, Cleveland, Columbus o.. Spling-
field, o., Dayton, o. Ft. Wayne, Ind Chicago Mil
waukes, Madison, Wis, st. Paul. st. Anthony Min
nespOls, MINI and all intermediate points
Our Ofhce5 ara open. Men and Teams on hand, and
ready to receive Freight and Packages which We IN
deTtske to forward with dispatch.
Time Contracts EiveR and Tor any de'sv beyond the
time specified all damages will be prom ptly paid
We ara prepared to Gerry Merchandise with dis
patch aud at moderate rates.
Special attention will given to shipment Of But
ter, Eggs, ana other perishable property which we
will receive at the DeDOts and deliver in New York in
Spring Wagons Rates at moderate advance on reg
ular freight tariff.
Persons desirJns of sending tha proIucts Of the
country to market in small quantities. II find this
Express medium between passenger train Express
and ordinary freight, with charges accordingly
OrEers executed from tie country, and Money col
lectiOns made and remitted
Bills Of Ladng given, with time specified, and sent
by ma l. il desired.
W. CULLEN, Managing Director in the North
west, st. Paul.
J. NUTTINGHAM, Managing Director, Chica9o-
L. W. WEEKS, President, Milwarkee.
SAMUEL W. PHELPS,
Superintendent, PainesviIle, Ohio.
ES-T The Superintendent or Agent in Cleveland will
give rates and all ihfOrma ion required
E. N. PARKS, Agent,
lulys-l5I ~ Bank St Waddel' HouSA Block
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
aprIs:l4l
TOsOLDIERs AND THE1R HEIRS

d. w. GAGE, Successor to Gage 3 Bruce,
Is authorized and licensed BY the United States to
coll ct Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay, and other
Claims against the Government OF the U. s, and Of
the state Of Ohio. By late law Of Congress Soldiers
DISCHARGED By reason Of WOUNDS received in service,
entitled to elO0 Bounty Soldiers Of the three
months service AID large number Of others,
titled to pay for services BE- fore beng mustered into
the o. S. Service, and thousands who not mus
tered in at all entitled to pay. All such
have their claims promptly adjusted and collected By
applying personally by letter. euclOsing stamp, to
d. W. GAGE, 1853 Superior-St.,
Opposite the Merchants Bank,
Gleveland Ohfo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
DERD.

In this CITY, July eth at $40 A. M, Of Pulmonary
Consumption, Mr.. ELIJAH WALKER, aged Al years
Funeral will take place from his late residence, No.
6I Ohio-st, this CFridsy) afternoon at o'clock
Frieuds Of the family are invited to attend.
In this City, on Thursday, July 9Th, at 81 o'clock
P. NJ. EDDIE NJ youngest son of b. and Mary
A Deck aud, aged years and month
Funeral will take place this Fridsy) afternoon at
so'clock, from No. Hickox-st. Friends of the fam
iIy arc invited TO attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
PARTIGuLAR NOTICE

There are many prepira ions sold under the name
Of Btters, put up in quart bottles compounded Of
thu cheapest whisky or Common rum, costing from 20
70 40 cents per gallon, the taI disguised by Anise or
OOrlander seed.
THIS ass Of Bitters has csuged and will continue
to use long as they can be sod hundreds 10 die
the death o. the drunkard By n cir the system
is kept ntinaally under the influence Of Ale h1hc
StimulsHts OF the kind the desire for Ii uOr
created and Aept up, and result is al the horrors
attendant upon a drum gard 3 life and death.
FOr Ose who de ire will have q Liquor Bitter,
We publish the folio wing recipe get Ona bottle HOo
land herman Bt'er and mix with three quarts good
brandy whisky, and the result will be a prepara
tiOn hat will far excel iD dicinsl virtues and trus
eXceiencs OF the numerpUH Liquor Bitsrs in the
marEet, and Wi'l cost muGG less. You will haze all
the virtue Of oOhand's Bitters 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, 1863-07-10

Governor Harding, Of Utah, having
been appointed United States ConsnI az
Valparaiso, left Salt Lake City on the I1th
OF June for the East and Utah is eonse-
quentlly y without Governor. From his
ohoiaI acts, manners, &C., while in the
Territory, the citizens hardly know. saws
the Desert News, (Mormon organl whether
he is not fool, q knaYs, or q lunatic'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

The Commissioner of Pensions on the
9Th inst announced the appointment Of
the following Examining Surgeons:
DR.. Charles s. Leonard, Ravenna, Ohio
DR.. W. H. Johnson, JohnstOwn, New York
DR.. Charles E. Swaine, Calais, Maine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

Disease occurring from one and the same viii
be entirely cured By the Constitution Water II taken
for any length Of time. The dose should vgry with
the severity Of the disease, from twenty drops TO
teaspoonful three times day In water During the
passage OF the Calculus, the pain and urgent symp-
toms should be cOmbatted with the proper remedies
above directed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
CONSTITUTION WATER I
READ-READ-READ.


DAHvILLE, Pa, June 2, 1851.
Dr.. VIZ. II. GREGG-Dear Sir: In February, 1851,
afflicted with the sugar diabetes and for months
passed more than Two gallons OF water in twenty
four hours. was obliged to got up often ten
twelve times during the night During the month OF
July, 1851, procured two bottles Of Constitution
Water, and in two days after using il experienced
relief, and aiter taking two bottles was entirely
euTA1, soon after Fegaining my usual health.
Yours truly, J.V. L. DEWITT. o..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
DyHasrrhea, or Painful HsnstlratiOn, and
IN MsnoTThagia OF ProtiE5s FIotgiH0.

Both diseases arising from faulty secretion Of the
menstrual duid-in the case being too little, and
accompanied BY pain and the other TOO pro
use secretion, which will be speedily cured By the
Constitution water.
That disease known FALLING or TIE WOMB,
which is the result of relaxation Of the lgaments OF
that organ, and is known by Of heaViness and
dragging pains in the back and sides, end times
companed by sharp lacinatng or shooting pains
through the parts, WILL in all cases, be removed By
the medicine.
There Is another class Of symptoms arising from r.
RITATION or rHE WOMB, which physicians call Ner-
Vousness which word covers up much Ignorance, and
in Rine out Of ten the doctor does not really
knoW whether the O. mptOms the disease, or the
disease the symptoms. We can only snumerate them
here Ispeak more particularly Of Cold Feet, Pslpi-
tation o. the Heart, Impaired Memory, Wakefulness,
Flashes Of Heat Lsngour. Tassituds and Dimness Of
VillonlNF