davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10
The Mob Spirit at ChIcaEo--Hew il was
Cooled,


from the Chicago Journal
Yesterday handbills were issued from
the Times Office, throughout the day, call
ing for free speech meeting to take
action in regard TO the suppression Of the
Chicago Times by General Burnside. En-
issaries were sent out among the steve
dores and the dock laOorers. The purlieus
of North Water street and similar locali-
ties were visited, and the faithful were
summoned, in the name Of the Prophet, to
appear.
Throughout the day violent threats were
made in variety Of shapes. The soldiers
at Camp Douglas, who had executed the
order Of suppression, were to be poUnced
upon and murdered the loyal newspaper
offices were to be taken possession of and
suppressed, by way of retaliation; Repub-
licans, generally, were to be msltreated.
To the credit Of loyal men tits to be said,
that these threats provoked no demonstra-
tion, except that of preparation, and Of
truth, that went on most satisfactorily.
Thousands Of Union Lesguers were sig
nailed during the day, and "ready" was
the response upon every hand.
When night came, thousands assembled
in the Court House Square to listen to the
fanatics who we're expected to speak. The
north half Of the Square and the adjoining
streets we're packed with thousands of men.
Immediately in front of the Court House
steps, from which the speakers hurled their
impotent rage, there were two or three
thousands intense Copperheads. These
we're surrounded By Gordon of Union LeGg-
lsrs who were quietly and confidently
watching the proceedings. We know that
two Of every three in the Court House
Square, last night, were keenly alive to
the duties of the hour, and ready for any
emergency.
The leaders of the meeting had not been
slow to discover Gan African in the en-
closure" andprudently shaped their course
accordingly. They sought to appease, for
time, the mob spirit which they had in
voked, but by no means did they wish to
exercise them. Their object was mob yio-
lenoe, and they viii set it loose whenever
they deem it prudent to do so. Thank
God, we live in loyal city, and that 10y
atty is strong enough, and fearless enough
to take care Of itself, come what may.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10

It is not generally known that the En-
rollment law requires the officers to enroll
al colored as well as white men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10

FRIEND IN EEzD-FRY II,
Dz. Sweets INFALLTBLH LINIAEE5,f rs prspaFs
from tie recipe OF Dr.. sssphsn sWsst % OonnsotiI
tbs great bone sotor ard has bean used IN his prss
ice foT the last twenty years With tie most sstoniI
i1s success. As en external remedy Il 4 WfthnHs
rEaii and viii alleviate pein moro speedily than am
other preparation. Tor al Ehsumatic and HsrFDI.
Disorders Il g truly 1niilbie, and curative foi
Sores, Wounds, sprains, Bruises, 40, its soothing
healing and powerful strengthening propsnsitias ~
cite the iugt wonder and astoni8hrnsnt Of an who hal
ever given it trial. Over fOur hundred certificate
o. remarkable performed By 1 within the faGi
eWO years, sttast 70 this fact Strong Arustron9i
AgantH scr Cleveland danIaaifanvTi tJTsIl5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10

Two attempts have been made recently
TO fire the State House st Springfield, nli-
nois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10

DROPOSALs FOR LUMBER
The West Side Street Railroad Company wish
70 purchase for cash
$500 Cross ii 5, sawed oak, 6x5 and 81 It long
4g00J feet B. NJ. Pine Strin gers, 4x5
45O0O ieet X. M 3 inch Oak Plank, inches vide
M09o lest b. NJ. finch Oak Plank, 6 inches wide
II. s. STEVENS,
lune3-4A l47 SnperOr-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10
MARRTEn.

, At the residence Of Capt. John susldipp IN F.g,
Bookbort on Tuesday morning, June IN, ia ~
beVi b5eVi ": y. Day Mr.. EZRA NICHOLSON. OF Fa:t
Rockport, and Miss LICE S. FOyYT rs ~ ~ n, 20, - :
gen, Lake Superior i-'s VI Vhloha-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10
PROVOsT M'E.Ht Il GEvERAL's OFFICE,l
Washington, May 22d, 1858.
o. o a q. RAILROAD Co., I
Cleye and, D., May %, 1868. J
sti .

IA Stock nOlders OF this COMPANY will be held at
the Ofics Of the Company in Cleveland, Ohio, We'd
nesday, the 10th day Of June, 1853 at II O'Clock A. NJ
to con-ider and vOta upon a contract between this
Company, the Cleveland & Toledo, the Cleveland
Painervills Ashtabula and the Buffalo Z -tats Line
Railroad Companies and to act upon such other bus
iness as may be presented.
The TRANSFER Books will close on the evening Of
May 31th, and reopen on the lith day Of June.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
may2l-43 g. r. RpSSELL. Reciy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
PRoYrsT MARSHAL GENEsAL's {
WAsHIsGr1S, D. c., May p,


PROVrsT MARSHAL GENEsAL's OFFICE
WAsHISGr1s, D. O., May p, 1868.
A LII MEN WHO DESIRE TO
IA join any Particular gime7t Of cavalry CIV in
hsld are harahy horizei 70 present themselves
any time during the ext uAyF, me board
Of EnrOllmeng in their respective Dsstrics. he
BOa-d she'll examine end determine upon the fitness
for tbs service and Il foHnd to te IT. the Provost
MsTshsl OF the Distrit ahau give them tra1sporta-
on tickets to ths gen. raj at the dead
quarters Of the A. A FIUyosL Marshal General Of the
State.
As soon they rressnt themselves OF this general
Rendezvous they shall be mus .sre1 bv a mastering
snd disoursi7g officer, and pai1 BY him The bounty
allowed By Law. JAMhS b. Fry,
PromOst Marshal General.
HAD QUARrEBs PROvosT N tBsHAL, !
EIGHFEEErH DISTRICT OF ONO, ?
CLEVEtAND, May 81, ls69.
The Board Of Enrolment TOR the Eisbteeuth Con-
gressiOnal District OF Ohio, oW prepared 20
cspt under tue above orders Of he Provost Mar
shal General.
Applic tio1B receivef a. this Office, third floor,
northeast corner, Government Building, Public
Sluare FRED'k. A. NASH,
Captain ami Provost Marshal.
iuun2 tf-R Al hfeemsh nfafricf NJ 0hfn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10
DENsIONS AND BOUNTYI
aprIs:44s
TOsOLDIERs AND THEIR HEIRS

D. W. GAGE, Successor to Gage Bruoss
Is authorized and licensed By the United States 10
coll ct Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay, and other
Claims against the Governments OF the u. and Of
the state Of Ohio By late law Of COnRress soldiers
DISCHARGED BY reaEOn Of WOUNDS received in service
are entitled to 800 Bounty Soldiers OF the three
months service and large number Of othera are en-
titled to pay for service b fore being mustered into
the o. s. Service, and thorsands who were not mus
tered in at All entitled 70 pay. All such can
have their claims promptly adjusted and collected by
applying personally or By letter. enclosing stamp to
d. ". GAGE, l68 Superior-St,
Opposite the Merchants Bank,
marA:R23 llsveland. uhio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10
HsT OF LETTERS
List OF LhLLhho
RsmsiuinE in she Cleveland Post Oln0
Hume ?, 1868.


r-au1stters advertised are subject to an e4IrlSi XII
.,,o--e ~ One Cent Persons calling tor tnem WIN
ieaSe M prepared with the necessary chAhss. lo..
RiB-The Once will be open a. "a a. ~ '-'--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10

CLOSING OF MAILS.
EAsTERs THROUGH fer Erie, Buffalo Boston M
va Asiabula aud ConneaEt, closes at A NJ
EAsrEES THaoUGH, for New York only, closes at ;
EASTERN THROUGH, for Erie, Bufalo, Albany, Bos-
ton, New ORR and Hartford closes a. s.l5 p Ii.
EASTERN Way for all points between Olsvelaud and
WRsTERN THROUaH, for Toledo, Detroit. Obieapo
and Milwaukee, closes at 10 P. N Oesvss At sic
WyEsTERE TEEoUsH, for Toledo, Detroit, ghieaEO,
DaDpqusi - gosrph and CAIRO closes at 80 p. n
WESTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at ] P. 81.
sANDUaKH WAY, for sandusky and all intsrmsdista
CnloENATI WAY, for eli points between Cleveland
and Clnclnnat eioses at 10 P. NJ (leaves ct SIS
CSGISSAT1 THHoUaH, for Columbus. pavtop. NJ.
ark and Cincinnati closes at 10 p. M, QeaVea - 5I5
next morniug.)
CIEcISSATI FHRoUsH, for Columbus, O,oeinpsti.
L9nisHiiis' =: Lo1s Indianapolis, zsaesyillo and
PIrTsBURaH IHEoUeH, for PittsbTrgh and Wash-
ington. closes att p. N.
PITTsBuRGH WAY, for all point between Cleveland
Wellsvie and Pittsburg, Harfisburg PbiiedsITb5s,
Baltimore and Washington. closes AZ zoo A 81
mAHoErsa Way for all Joints between Cleveland
anc Youngstown closes at 10 P. NJ, (leaves next
hEDnIA WAY, elosss at 8 AN.
ROoKPORT, &C.. closes on Tuesdays Thur1dayg and
Saturdays, at - NJ.
BREoKsyILIE, Barn, &C., closes Tuesdays and Sat-
urday8t at A. NJ
SHARON CESTER, Granger, North Royalton &c,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. ii.
MARRENsVILLE, closes daily, 1870 A. d.
EAsTOLETELAED and Euclid, closes dsily,l P. n.
sas-Mail and Drop Letters are require bylaz to
I9[All City Circulars are required to prepaid
~ Once open % i4om 7.so A. NJ. to 7:sO P. N. On
r. COWIFg p "A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10
POST-OFFICE TlME-TAsLE.
1883 sUHNER ARRANGEHKNF 1883
FOB THE
Arrival and Closing of Mails
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,

Sa5-hIails win Be opened and ready for deIiVsry
hour after arrival OF trains.
n5-Ah Mails olose one hour before departure :
trans.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT. .-r
Eastern Through arrives at AS A M, l.aO 4 a:55p M
Easiern Way arrives at 9:55 A. M.
Western Through arrives Al 9.3O NJ, and 9.25 p. M
Western Way arrives at 3 20 P. NJ.
Sandusky Way arrives at 9.25 A. NJ
Cincinnati h Ough arrives at gs45 A. NJ. 3:a5 Pm
do Way arrives at g:35 r. II.
Pittsburgh Ihrough arTive- at 9=i5 P n.
do Way arrives az 30 A N.
MahontnR Way arrives at Z. % NJ
Mednag Way arrives at 400 p N
kookport, &C. arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urday8 at y NJ.
Breeksvius, Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and Fridays
Sharon enter, Granger. North ROyaIton ko arrives
Mondays ard Fridays at 5 p Nj
Warrensville arrives daily az IO.l5 A. N
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily ateAM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10
R~ MAN H 90 D;
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood sr5

frequently lost suspended BY practices and Vi.
oious habits that viii inevitably lead TO hereditary
disease unless checked in time Read the truths laid
down in the treatise HUMAN FRAILTY, or PITS
BIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES" It Is elaborately llustra-
ted with oOlored engra7ings and viii oonyinos thu
most hardened and unoOnoernsd, e. Wsn relieve
the minds Of the most despondings By leading them
IN the right channel for relief Of bodily and mental
agony and despair.
SD-SOld By DR.. BARRoW, 1S4 Blocker st., N. 7.
Price % cents. Sent frse everywhere See advertise
ment Of " Triesemar'' in another column.
Sold also By G. W. CLARK. Druggist, ClsTslana
nhfo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10

81 Persons calling for any Of the above will say
Advertised" - 3, OOWLES, P. n,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10
rue statement Of their cas-
sPERMATORHGA.

To YOUNG MEE.-He can prove 70 You in q few min
utes that be is the only physician you ever treated
with that cures this disease EOr every patient who
will follow his directions, he will give One Hundred
Dollars If he fails IN curing this disease. No charge
made for consultation Those at distance who wish
to consult the DOctormay do 80 By sending small
vial Of urine Dy mail, with Bame and age, and he
will answer and describe their case and the posi- bill
ity Of getting relief By enclosing q return postage
stamp mar3sf3I
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09
WE MUST BE BRIEF WHEN TRIAL
TORS RRANE THE FIELD"

We do not understand why sympathizers
with rebels in arms against this Government
should be allowed to enjoy its blessings, much
less to remain in this city protected by the very
laws which they despIse, to convert movements
Of the Army into reyerses upon which to spec
ulate in the gold and stock market, through
their agents, who are despatched to Philadel-
Thia and New York, whenever there are active
operations Of the Army, TO communicate with
the sccessionlsts who represent them in those
cities.
We see no reason why such fellows should
be allowed to remain in Washington. Why
not send them across the lines, where they can
apply their Infamous trade in practical way
under the iron rule Of JEFF. Davis.
We cannot conceive of a more contemplate
wretch than a man who is so great a coward
that he dare not place himself within reach OF
those with whom he sympathizes, who would
put arms In his hand and make him practice
what he breaches, but who sneaks away from
his friends leaving them TO struggle hravely
alone, while he seeks shelter among men whom
ne hates in his heart, and under a Government
that he is secretly laboring to break up, not
0nIy in the capacity Of a spy, but as a coiner
of lies ts affect the money market and bring
i.scredlJ upon the Government at home and
-rroai.
This Is not all. The most dangerous class
If persons in this city, aud in the large cities
4 the Sorth, are secesh women. They are
numerous. They claim and receive the protcc'
ton Of this Government. They make 1t thelI
business to ensnare our army and navy officers
and men into their residences, some of which
are private boarding and lodging houses.
Some Of the most dangerous of these spies
and secessionlsts have been long residents here.
Their relatives and friends are in the Southern
army. They ought not to be allowed to en-
mare Federal officers, nor to have the limits OF
the city. Send them across the lines 10 suffer
with the boder and more honest traitors that
they may sympathze and suffer together. W,
have had enough of liberation 1t don't pay
Severity should be applied, and 1--WE must b,
ref when traitors brave the held."
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09
VALLANDIGHAM SECESSION RIOT AT
DAYTON, OHIO.
Arrest of the Editor of the Dayton Em-
pIre and Others.
Corresponlenee b DC CLneLnnatL Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Cincinnati Gazette.
DAYTON, May 6.-The excitement has abatcd
in the city since the soldiers have taken charge.
ButtcTnuts don't like the smell of gunpowdtr,
and hence thoy Bkulk in their hiding -places.
The commanding officer has taken every pre-
caution, and maze such arrangements as will
secure peace throughout the city. All the liquor
shops have been ordered closed, though the sup
ply the ButtUrnuts had on hand last night to
give them courage enough to do their duRtardly
work cannot be exhausted, as, within n few
minutes, | have seen several of that class by
no means able to walk In a straight line
There is sufficient evidence to prove that the
iuccndiarism of last night was the result of
prcmCditatiOn aud u part of a definite plan.
The leaders managed TO njurc the engines, so
as to render them almost useless in case of
lire. Thus their malice led them to seek the
destruction of the entire city; and the only
wonder Is that their wish was not accomplished.
The hose Of the Pacific Fire Company had been
50 cut that II was almost useless, and the en-
gine of the Miami Fire Company was disabled;
SO that although promptly on the ground, more
than an hour elapsed before ii was in working
condition. And when tho Deuge Company
started for the fire, the engine was detained for
over half an hour, the rioters threatening any
who should attempt to work il. They rushed
to the armory to obtain the arms which were
Stored there, but they had been anticipated By
the Union cltiZcns, and thus were their bloody
designs frustrated. These arEls were brought
from their place Of cOncralment to-day aud
stored in the jail. Two or three swivel guns,
one Of which was stored away In tho EHplIt
office, were captured to-day.
The Dayton Empire of last evening contained
a most Infamous article on the arrest of Val
landigham, calculated TO bring about COLI.
sion between the Union and Bnttrrnut citizens
| send you copy of ii. SO rare has this paper
become, that as high as fifty cents has been
offered for Il single copy to-day. The result
has been that the editor, VIM. =. Logan, was
arrested aud taken 10 jail between | and :
O'Clock this afternoon. Up to this hour G. p
ny the soldiers have arrested over thirty per
sons, including several prominent rnglraden
Ia last nights work. They are safely LODGED
In the main hall Of the jail, where they will
have ample time TO reflect on their crimes
They should be severely dealt with
The losses 10y the fire will reach S25, 900.
The enterprtzmg publisher of the Journal Il
already at work rc-cstablshing himself, il
which he is aided 10y the liberal Union citizens
A small sheet has been Issued this Afternoon
from the Telescope office, which contains tn
following account Of the riot.
More troops are expected this evening to re-
iniorce those already hero. but do not thinl
they will be- needed II ANYTHING occurs. how
ever, ! will let you know 10y telegraph.
lRENErs.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09
DISPATCH FROM ADMIRAL PORTER
Tn. ATTACK on Grnnd eulf.


The Secretary Of the Navy last night received
the following, which should have preceded the
one VIC published yesterday afternoon:
FLAG SHIP BENTON, BELOW GRAND GULF,
MISSISSIPPI. April 90, 1868, via Memphis; 9
p. M, NAV 4.-HOH. Gideon WsllsS, Secretary Of
The kdt1: have the honor 10 inform you that,
by an arrangement with Gen. Grant, l attacked
the batteries at Grand Gulf this morning, which
were very formidable.
After a fight of five hours and thirty minutes,
we silenced the lower batteries, but failed to
silence the upper one, which was high, strongly
built, had guns Of very heavy calibre. and the
vessels were unmanageable in the heavy cur
rent.
1t fired but fecbly toward the last, and tho
vessels all laid by and enfladed It while went
up a short distance to communicate with Gen
Grant, who concluded to land the troops and
march over to point two miles below Grand
Gulf.
I sent the Lafayette back to engage the upper
batteries (Which she dld) and drive the persons
ont OF them. As 1t did not respond, after a few
fires, at 6 p. m. we attacked the batteries
again. and under cover Of the fire all the trans.
ports passed by in good condition.
The Benton, Tuscumbla, aud Pittsburg were
much cut up, having twenty-four killed and
flfty-six wounded, but they are all ready fol
service.
We land the army in the morning on thu
other side, and march on Vlcksburg.
DAVID d. PORTER,
Acting Rear Admiral.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09
"a, ,l,,l,.,,.. ,-.I,,7- n

ssA+. ssiitbury, ituidhihs, Providsnse, n. ,soal
from Cumberland G. &LCo.
sohr. Adele Felicia, Tamgee, Norwich, c., oos,.
from Agnew's Dock. U0 ~ H.IfHD 'EIE
sehr. Golden Eagle, Kelsey, Norwich, c., coal
from Rays Docks.
schr. Z. 7. Smith, Smith, Boston, coal nom same.
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO CAHAL--AyTft~d- Boats
to Rays Docks! Jas Shaw, III tons coal, George
Lynn, lOe tons coal. To Agnew's Dock; Jno Van
lear, lie tons coal. To Borden Mining Co.: Dutch
Hen, 100 tons coal. To unknown; Mary Mertinu.
IOl tons coal. Dcpdrted-BoSts M. h O. Bradley,
JosephuG, +. X. Huntley, May Fly, Mary Mertins,
W. J. Worth, D. Cromwell, J. r. McCuIloh, D. Mar.
maduke, E. Billmire, J. W. Copeland, j. w. Sea.
men, DR.. p. A. Healey, Mary +. Mccoy, w.
Rohbaok, and Jno. Vanlear. The high water in
the river and canal has subsidized considerably this
morning, and shipments WIN soon be actively re-
newed. The collector OF the canal received a note
this morning, stating that the canal boats have
been detained At Big Slack Water in consequence
II fthe high stage Of the Potomac at that point.
VESSEL sUNK.-The barge Excelsior, from New
York to this port, sunk whilst passing Aquia
Creek, few days ago. The crew escaped, but the
cargo, consisting OF grain, was lost. The ioas by
this disaster, TO her owner, wm. O. Lord, ESQ, OF
New Nork, was about $1,000.
THE MAREETL-ThS following Is a list Of priees
as reported for the RePabiiean, up to I9 m to-day
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-09
Account OF the RichmOnd Panic by EI-
changed PriSOneTS--ImpOsItIOn, &c.
ANNAP0LIs. MD, MaN
lcs,r.. Ednors BaIllnore AmcI ican.

AicsSrS. Editors baltimore iIHcI iCdH:
The steamer State Of Maine arrived here yes
tcrdav morning with 25O exchanged officers
and 33J men. Among the officers were the
naval officers belonging to the United states
steamer Columbia, which vessel was wrecked
on tho coast of North Carolina some months
since. These officers were in Richmond when
General StOneman's command made their celc-
hrated raid within few miles OF that city, and
all agree that If General StOncman had dashed
into the CNy he would have found 1t entirely
unprotected, as every available man had been
sent of to CndeaYOT to reinforce General Lee,
and the citizens Were pressed to do guard duty
over the prisoners. The panic was universal,
and they say StOneman could have destroyed all
their iron works and the irOn-clads fitting out.
They also state that there was a rnmOr preva-
lent that StOnewall Jackson had died from the
effects of amputatiun OF his right arm. Every
thing was in full blast al Old Point. General
Dix was securing every available vessel Ia
TRANSPORT his troops 10 some point on the James
river.
] regret to state that all the officers who ar.
rived In the State Of Maine complain very much
Of the treatment they received on board of the
steamer. Their rutiOns were served V them
ont oT bdTrCis, where they were thrown after
being half cooked, and some Of them went 81
far as to say that " the treatment and food they
received In Libby Prison was st. Nicholas fare
TO what they received on board of said steamer
For the privilege Of sleeping upon a common
mattress, without covering, they were charged
q each, and this boat Is in the GOyCrnmun
employ. ! had this from the officers them
selves. Can this fact be known in Washing
ton presume not, or it would not be per
mitted. These Oflcers state that in every in
stance where they have been Contined, they
have found more or less Union men among ia,
men placed over them. The captain Of thD
Columbia says he travelled from Salisbury, n
c., to Richmond with forty men chained II
couples, all Union men, pressed for the rcbe
army, and all declare they will use the arm
placed In their hands to shoot down their op
prcssors;
Yours, JONATHAN.