davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-10

| the East and West, that the campaign of 1863
will give US brilliant achievements. The
Generals now in the field have the full conf
dence Of the soldiers and the people, and our
armies will 60 forth knowing their ranks are
| to be made full, and that every day that pass
es. will add too and not diminish their
strength. -e,.,.t, ..s...,.... ...q ...,,.
In conclusion, the Committee say that all
the men who hold high positions in the Army
and Navy, and who have rendered valuable
services to the country, with whom they have
held intercourse, unite in the opinion that
fighting only can end this rebellion, and that
every traitor in the land must and shall be
made to acknowledge and Yield absolute, I'M
qualified and unconditional obedience to the
Constitution and Laws, and your Committee
believes this to be the sentiment, not only Of
the Army and Navy. but of every man in
the cauntry, traitors aud towards alone ex-
cepted. aia III .e- p "a ts sl
WASHINGTON, April Z.
The President has issued the following
proclamation regarding that Of Aug. 16, 1851:
WHEREAS, Experience has shown that the
exceptions made in and by the said proclama-
ton embarrassed the due enforcement of
said act of July 18th, 1861, and the proper
regulations of commercial intercourse author
lied by said act with loyal citizens Of said
States, therefore do hereby revoke said ex-
ceptions and declare the inhabitants of the
States of Georgia, South Carolina, North Car
DINA, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida, Virginia, ex-,
cept 48 counties designated as Western Vir-
ginia, and except the points New Orleans, Key
West, Port Royal and Beaufort, are in state
Of instruction against the United States, and
all commercial intercourse not licensed and
conducted as provided in said act between
said States and the inhabitants with excep-
tons aforesaid and the citizens of the United
States, is unlawful and will remain unlawful
until it ceases or has been suppressed and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27

Second Massachusetts,, known as the Fight
ing Second. He was, before the war, a
member of the n. Y. 7th regiment, which
has furnished SO many excellent officers
for the army. He served in the Valley of
Virginia, under General Banks, and fought
at the battle Of Cedar Mountain, where he
was struck by a spent ball, but not hurt.
There his regiment distinguished itself, and
he won the rank of Captain. He fought
under Pope and afterward at Antietam,
where he became Major of the regiment.
When Governor Andrew began to re-
oruit a colOred regiment, he looked round
for an officer to command it, who should
have experience, coolness and capacity.
He selected Major Shaw, and his choice
was approved by all who knew him,
whether in or out of the army. Colonel
Shaw formed the regiment, and drilled it
so excellently that its discipline was al
ways counted as among the best. He en-
barked with il some months ago for Port
Royal, where its arrival created much ex-
eitement. He has since been at work on
the Georgia coast under the general com
mand of Colonel Montgomery, and IT would
appca, that his regiment was called up to
take part in the attack on Charleston. By
his death the country has lost brave and
noble hearted gentleman, and tried and
skillful soldier. Colonel Shaw was mar
ried only a few months ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
Rumors Of InterHentIon.

The threstenings Of French Intervention
are stronger than ever The Paris corres-
pondent Of the New York Times, as report
ed by telegraph, gives strong evidences Of
the designs of Napoleon to interfere, using 6
the conquest OfMexico as q necessary pre-
liminary. Moucure D. Conway, the gen
tleman who has made such q sensation by
his correspondence with the rebel smbas-
sador Mason, writes from London, June
26th, to the Boston Commonwealth, that it
is almost certain that if it was not for the
Polish excitement, the English Govern
ment would join France in intervention.
II so, the latest foreign intelligence will
tend to allsy fears Of such action, as the
reports are that although Russia consents
to accept Of the terms Of settlement pro-
posed by France, England and Austria.
Poland has refused to take them as a
basis, and the Government Of that country
will issue manifesto to the people, giving
reasons for such action. The chances of
European war, therefore, which were les
sened by the previous reports, are again
unsettled.
Mr.. Conway writes that France certain
ly means to interfere in favor Of the South.
If England refuses to join her, she will try
Spain, and if Spain refuses, she will act
alone. Unlike England, intervention is
popular idea in France, and many distin-
guished Parisians say that the people
agree with the Emperor in this, more than
they did in his Mexican raid. The pre-
tense under which they want to interfere
is the "interests Ofhumanity;' claiming that
the warts aimless Theprevalenoe of such
an idea illustrates the difference in popu-
lar education and intelligence in England
and France. The aristOeraey of England
want to interfere; but the people under
stand the principles Of the Federal Gov
ernment to be ooincident with the inter
ssts Of foreign masses. In France, the
peasantry have only the most vague and
erroneous ideas regarding America and
its Government There are but compare
lively few French emigrauts in America;
consequently, there is but little information
regarding gOurinstitutiOnsin in France outside
Of the cities. The people have dim visions
Of the glory of extending the dominion of
tbs tri-cOlOr ever the land from whence
they receive the cotton with which they
clothe themselves, but understand little or
nothing Of the principles involved in the
American rebellion.
Ehe only hope remaining to the rebellion
is in foreign intervention, and in insur-
reoGion at the North. The Richmend pa
pers place the latter even in advance Of
the former, or any other hopeful auticipa-
ton. Therefore, let both Napoleon and
the Copperheads be closely watched
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
IN1hIITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE.
It is Not a Dye,
LuXURIANr REALTY.
WYNKOoPs ICELAND PICTORIAL.

DiseazCs Of the Throat Chest ana PulmOn-ry or
glns are ever pr~valfhf, icsiaious and dabgerous-
Tie propertics of meiicine o. alleviate cure aud
lptoot these comptaius, must be- Xpoct0fant, AnO-
dy ne anu lnyigorsting. losehing the mucus u Tho
Infoal aiid 2arslng tOu5 60 the entire system No
disg9stfJ an naqcil T. nee mastered this class
oi diseases IKE D. WyukCnp's Iceland PectOral. IL
is used li The most tom hing results in ali cases
oi bronchitlss AuhuegZa. Mhooping Couch, Dipthe-
riI OF futrid Sore rhrIat, Asthma Group Coughs
Colds, Nervous Debility, &C.
Tie Bev. } ;. Potter certif-s, 50 that have rssd
Or. NynkOJps PectofA Tor several years, myself and
IA my family, Tor sere Pulmonary Complaints, and
have roe0mn n led 10 to many others, and have
er seen it, equal Rev. J. j. PuTfER,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Hundreds an "a uianis o. important testimonials
could De produced showing its abie cures and
tiAi tNEfEH FAILS % is composed OF pnrs Iceland
Moss kaim OF Gead, Peruvian Balsam, Eleeam pane,
Comrey Burd < k, and other invaluable expectorant
ana tonic ingredients. it Is harmless, prompt and
lasting lnyalids and sufferers cannot an0rd 10 neg
lect tTtGl- Esery family should havs it, Ii is
li4rsaDe i9f Oroup Fail deseriptons recommend
Sc -PreTare1 BY nr. X b. WIsKOoP and sold by
D. s. BAkN rs 8 CO.. N. l.. luiyl0-R lseow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
MORGAN CAPTURED AT LAST.
The RedOubtable John Safe at
Wellsgille.
Defeat and capture Of his Band.

John MOrgan's career is ended. The
great raider has stolen his last horse; cut
his last railroad; burned his last bridge
and robbed his last Uniouist-at least, if
justice is done him. After being followed
mile by mile, and day by day, as relent-
lessly and increasingly as the hound fol-
lows the buck, he has come to grief and
defeat, and the great freebooter is pris-
Oner at WelIsville, on the Ohio, at the
junction of the two divisions of the
Cleveland s. Pittsburgh Railroad; and
this is how it was done
On being pursued from the vicinity of
Zanesville, Morgan pushed to the east
ward, finding no rest for his exhausted
horses or men. He evidently had no
longer any object in view but to escape
with whole skin. Yesterday he arrived
within a few miles of the Cleveland s.
Pittsburg Railroad at salineville. BE was
closely pursued by General shaekleford,
the Seventh Michigan Cavalry being q
part of his force. This cavalry chased
Morgan forty five miles on Saturday night
and Sunday morning, and brought him to
bay yesterday at ten o'clock, mile or two
westOf salineviIle. General Brooks, com
mander at Pittsburgh, had moved his head
quarters to Wellsville, and the officers of
the Cleveland & Pittsburg Road were also
there to facilitate the moving of
any trains that might be necessary,
General Brooks was telegraphed from
here, asking if he wanted any Of our vol
uuteer troops, to which he replied that he
had all the men he could use In the fight
at 10 o'clock, two hundred and fifty of
Morgan's men and two hundred horses
we're captured, and the rest put to fight.
They retreated toward the West, but were
pursued by the cavalry, who, at 2 o'clock,
attacked the remaining force under Nor
gan, and defeated them, capturing Nor
gan hmieT and all that was left of his
gang, except those who may have escaped
singly. The prisoners were placed upon
the cars at saliueville and taken to Wells
vile, from whence they will be, or have
been, moved according to orders.
So ends the grand raid Of the bandit
Morgan. And SO is destroyed the. flower
Of the cavalry Of the rebel army of the
West. So, too has tee indomitable spirit
and endurance of the Federal cavalry and
artillery which has followed Morgan a
chase Of a thousand miles or more, been
richly awarded. It was glorious Sab
qathI days victory, albeit, the force de-
stroyed was only the fagged-Out remnants
Of the force that was defeated at Bufing-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27


Carl Benson, in n communication pub
lished in the New York Times, urging the
most stringent measures in putting down
future riots, relates the following:
Last week some sons of Irishwomen-
boys not above twelve years old-were
seen going about with revolvers, and heard
saying that they wanted to find some
niggers to shoot" Had these young cubs
been knocked on the heal, like so many
mad puppies, there would be 50 many ring
leaders less for riots ten years hence"
Andrews, the " Virginia gentleman,
who led the mob and melted them to skill
and hang the id niggers," was arrested
while sleeping with negro-kept mistress.
50 much for his hatred of the negro. Why
don't the Vallandighammers set up howl
over his being deprived of liberty
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
bOsroS OoRSEHs, N.Y.

=
vs.. Il. GREaG 4 UO-Genta: I freely give you lfb-
erty TO make Of the following Uertiheata of the
value OF Constitution Water, which can recommend
IN the highest manner:
ny wife, who was attacked with pain In the shOnl-
der whole length Of the back, aud in her mbs with
PapitatiOn Of the Heart, attended with Falling OF
the Womb, DysmenOrThR, and Irri tatiOn Of the Bad
der 1 called a physician, who attended her about
three months when he left her worse than he found
her. then employed one OF tho best physicians i
could find, who attended her forhbout nine months,
quite much pain he finally gave her up aud said,
''her case was incurable." For, said he 'ahe has
such combination Of COMPLAINTS that medicine Civ
for one operates against some other Of her dcul
ties" About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and 10 utter astOnishment,
almost the hrst dose seemed to have the desired Of
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and now Buperinteuds entirely her do
nestle Affairs. She has not taken any Of the COnsti
tuition Water for about four weeks, and happy
10 say that II has produced q permanent cure.
WIN. N. VAN BEN5OHOTEhs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
DySmsrThsa, or Paigfzl HsnIturatiOH, asd
in AesoTThGgiG or PTotuSs Flo1Ding.

Both diseases arising from family secretion of the
menstrual iuid-n the one being TOO little, and
accom- panied by pain; aud the other too pro-
fuse secretion, which will be speedily cured by the
Constitution water.
That disease known a. FALLIEa OF THE MOnB,
which Il the result u relaxation Of tho gameus OF
that organ, and is ku0Nu by Of heayiness aud
dragging pains IN the back and Sides and times ac
com panied by sharp lacinating OF shooting pains
through the paris WILL in all cases, be removed b.
tho medicine.
There Is another class OF symptoms arising from r.
RlrAriOa or TIE MOmB, which ply siCiaus call Ner
yOusness, which word up much ignorance, and
in nine out OF ten the doctor does not really
knOw whether the 81 mptOms are the disease, the
disease the symptoms We can only snumerate them
here lspeak more particularly OF Cold Feet, PHlpi-
tatiOn Of the Heart, impaired Memory, Wakefuiness
FLASHES OF Heat LangOur, Lassitude, and Dimness OF
VlBionI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27


also to call forth and organize the nliliti5 Of
The seOeraI States Under this tl0ofoId pow
er, both regular national armies, and Occa-
sional militia forces from the several
States, may be raised, either By eOnseriptiOn
or in other modes rs Wheaton, II. The
power to raise them by CONSUMPTION may,
at a crisis of extreme exigency, be indis-
pensable to public necessity"
THE PROVOST MARSHAL.
The question having been raised as to
the antecedents of Colonel Fry, the Pro-
vOst Marshal General, it may be worth
while to state that he is a graduate of
WeIt Point has served since boyhOod in
the regular Army, where he holds the Office
of Colonel
DRAFTING CORPS OF OHIO.
The Capital City Fact complies the fol-
lowing list of theofficers 10 whom this i'm
pOrtaut work is entrusted in this State:
Edward A. Parrolt, Colonel of the First
Ohio Volunteers, Acting Provost Marshal
General
Headquarters-No. So State House.
L. V. Bierce, Major, Ohio Volunteers,
Assistant Adjutant General-No. SO State
House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
UNION COLLEGE.

Ibis institution, located at Mount Union. starF
county, Ohio, offers its extensive Educational faoi
ties 20 students Of both sexes
The Faculty consists OF D. N. HartshOrn, Ii. d g,
Ira .. Ohapma1i A. NJ, George W. CLARKE, =. NJ,
y. Hari shorn, A. B., G.. p. Clarke, A. B., Mrs.
W Chapman, b. s., and also competent teachers in
Instrumental Music, Commercial Science, EiocutiOn,
Gymnastics, Painting and the German French and
Hebrew Languages.
Tho College possesses extensive apparatus and
specimens for teaching Chemistry, Natural PhilcsO-
ply, Botany, Physiology, MtneralOgy, Geology, As
tTonomy, Surveying, Engineering, sc. The new
ed at $4,000 90 is to be completed next teT and is
we'll ada pied 10 College purposes.
Good board can be had in pTiTats families at g 90
per week, and, at about 26 cents week good rooms
furnished with bed stove and furniture, are rented
to students who board themselves, or who prefer TO
hire table-board in private families for 81 % per
week.
TUITION in the Teachers, Scientific and CLASH
cal Courses ranges from g % g. 90 ger quarter
those preparing to teach can. have (withOut extra
CHARGE the advantages Of the daily drills in the Nor
mai Department.
The SESSIONS begin on the FIRST TcEsDAY Of
August, November and March OfeEch year.
Mount Union is pleasant healthy, and moral
village, one mile aud half south Of Alliance, the
junction Of the CleTeland and Pittsburgh Railroad
with tho Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail-
way.
Parents, desiring to move to Mount Union to ed,
ueate their sons and daughters rent or buy prop
erty for that purpose on reasonable terms On the
afternoon Of the first day Of next Term (AuRust 4th)
there will be pablo sale Of Town and Cut Lots near
July IL, 1853. juiyIs.45O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27

BANKING,
BANKING ASsO-
n. H- DlATlUNS.

Communities and Capitalists now COniem-
plating Ihe formation Of National banking ssoca
tOne under Secretary Chate's Bl passed Ut the last
session OF Congress, are reminded that the 5-2O
Loan, now fer limited reriod t. be obtaired Ar
Pan, may after tho firss Of August lie Withdrawn
from the market.
The improved ndiiion ofMfitary affairs and the
constant succession Of Victories, togeihir with the
mpletiOn If the preparations for the issue OF the
-Four Hundred Milll1ns OF Legal Tender interest
bearing notes or Treasury Notes. renders the iasn-
ing Of further long and permanent Loans at present
exceedingly dOub full
The Loans OF The Government, Daturing in 1881
are now se ling at six per cent. premium These
Secretary Of the Treasury should discOu tinue the
sales OF the 3 eos, and . 10s themselves would
soon comIn'tfd a handsome premium, should the de-
mand for Government Loans as the ba.is for hank
that the eSSretafy the Treasury may receive sub
scriptioas to the $50 Oan for a longer periOd-
she ND there be any delay in the preparation Of the
n)tes FOR the supplying OF the Treasury with func
shOuid be- in yisw Of the manifest benefits to TIE
country from the present popular mode Of dstribut
ing the loans Of The Nations amongst the peOple-Cr
tOencCurale the formation Of ths New Bank5-de-
rds IL b5 and iudciOus to further extend the
an1 inteni Ions the subject of cOur6e unknown,
ereiOre the safest and isest course is to subscribe
AZ once. Wills six rer cent. Bend with the fnser-
est and principal payable in GOlds can be had at
par. ..
twill afTorl me pleasure to furnish full informa-
on IN regSrd to .tLc formation OF Ihe hatiOHal
Ba ks snd III necessary steps 10 lie taken. Printed
documents relative thereto will be furnished. at
Washington, ON application 10 hon. Hugh McCul-
Tough, Comptroller OF the Currency. or by the under
signed JAY COOKE,
Subscription agent for 5.ai Loan, M South Third
Street, Philadelphia.
Orders fer the oboys lean will continue to be re-
ceived by the Merchant BaRk of UleFslapd,
!nly2l:ll9 n. =. HANDY, PIes't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
News from CharIeston.

We have rebel news from Charleston to
the 22d. A fierce assault was made upon
Fort Wagner on the 18th, which was re-
pulsed with heavy loss on both sides.
General Beauregard reports the loss Of
valuable rebel officers. Colonel Shaw of
the 54th Massachusetts, (oOlored) regiment
was killed.
Colonel Shaw was the son Of Francis
George Shaw, Of Staten Island. He en-
tered the war as Lieutenant in the famous
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27

Editor Leader-DgAR SIR: With your per @.
mission wish to say to the readers Of you paper that
will send BY return mail 60 all who wish IT, (frce)
Recipe, with fan directions for making and using
simple Vegetable Balm that will enectuaIly remove
in ten days. Pimpies, Blotehes, Trn, FreckIss. and
all Impuiilies Of the Shin leaving the same soft
clear, sIaoath and boaud nj,
viii also moil free to thise having Bald Heads or
Bare Faces simple reotions and information that
will enable them TO start falI growth Of Luvuriap
Hair. Whiskers OF Moustaehe, in lss than 20 ndays
All applications answered BY return mail wiibou
charge. Respectfully yours,
THCs. =. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
Eiune29-i52 SCI Broadway. N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
Stone in The BIGdasT, CaJeuLss, GTaDsI, BrieA
Dust Deposit and AIelss or Milky
DiehGTges after UTiaGtia0.

Disease occurring from and the same cause will
be entirely cured by the Constitution Water II taken
for any length Of time. Tho dose should vefT with
the severity Of the disease, from twenty drops 10
teaspoOuful three times day, in water During the
passage Of the Calculus, the pain and urgent symp-
toms should BE- cOnbattcd with the proper remedies,
then followed up with the Constitution Water, o.
above directed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
CONCRRNTNG THE DRAFT.

COustItutionaIIty Of the Act--DecIsiOns
upon the s3Og Clalse-- n r. ~, ,s
is5 Essr. h'0--iH''asni' Oh the "'' IN 'n'
The draft is now the great topic of con-
versatiOn ami comment through the pa
papers. COpperheads and Unionists alike
feel an interest in the result Of the efforts
Of the Government to sustain Itself. Ev-
cry man knows that the decision at this
crisis is virtually decision as to whether
we have government or not, and the
whole future Of the country is involved.
We gather below, variOns items regard
ing the operations of the draft, decisions
upon it by those in authority, and Incl
dents connected with the enforcement in
eastern cities and towns
THE THREE HUNDRED DOLLAR CLAUSE.
One very erroneous opinion widely pre-
walls in respect to the operation of the
$500 clause, which is being purpOsely cir
eulated Oy thOre who design to obstruet
the operations of the Government, and to
increase the hostility 10 it. This error is
that where drafted men obtain exemption
by the payment Of $500 commutatioa or
otherwise, others will be drawn to fill
their places This is a mistake. Where
men purchase exemption by paying the
$500 required government will use the
money in the way of bounty to volunteers
adding it to the bounty of Sl02 hereto
fore paid, and thus making up the sum of
S4O2 to each man Under no circum-
stances will draft be made to fill up de-
iciencies Of men caused by the purchase
of exemption.
The following is an official announce
ment Of this fact:
PEovosr MARSHAL GENERAL's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, July 22d, 1853.
I am directed by the Provost Marshal
General to acknowledge the receipt of
your communication of the 18th instant,
and in answer to say that the place Of a
drafted man, who has been exempted by
payment of $500, will not be filed by an
other drafted man.
I am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
HENRY STONE, Asst Adj. Gen.
There is one serious objection to the
construction put by the Provost Marshal
upon this clause that the payment of the
$500 exempts the drafted person from this
draft only. This construction is univer-
sally considered unjust, and it is hoped it
will be reconsidered. Hon. Caleb Cushing
has given an opinion, that the payment of
$500 exempts a man for three years, and
the United States Collector at Hartford is
giving receipts to those who pay $500,
which clear them from all future liability
under the present law.
NEGROES As SUBSTITUTES FOR WHITES.
The Committee from Philadelphia have
had an interview with the Secretary of
War, and fully stated their plans and ar
guments in reference to negroes being ac-
cepted as substitutes for whites; also, in
regard to the equalization of pay between
colored and white soldiers. The Secretary
has these important subjects under con-
sideration, and decision will be made at
an early day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27

fRIEnD II HEED-TRK II.
DT. Sweets IEFA LLIBLE LINIH EHTfa prspsrs
from ths recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet Of OonneotioI
the Ersas bone setter, and has been used IN bis prus
oe for the last twenty years with the most astour
Ing success. As an external remedy Il a ETifho7s
rival and VIII alleviate pain more speedily than aua
9lher preparation. for All khsumatic ald Nsrvous
8oress Wounds, Sprains Bruises, &C, its soOthiuE
healing and powerful strengthoniRg probsnsiti1s ~
cite the Just wonder and an " ~ hogs
oger given Il TRIAL Over iOuy hundred csrtiacsf.
Of remarkable cures Performed BY Il within The ~
sRo years e5tedt 70 tu8 Tact Strong ArJn8tronaV
AEont1 for Cleveland. sitsoJF5 S1-.Tis7-