davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21
The speeiaI WarTnx

So much misapprehension exists as to
the Interpretation of law, imposing a spe-
cial var tax of5 per cent, upon incomes
for the year ending December, 1858, it is
properto say that is held by the Commfs-
sioner Of Internal Revenue to apply to the
salaries of all theoficers under Gvernment;
civil, military ssand naval, as well as to in
comes from other soucres. twill be assess
ed snd collected by the officers, under the
revenue laws, not deducted by discussing
officers,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21

peared to be a leader. This rat advanced
Slowly and cautisndy towards the trap,
and when the dtbe would make move
ment IS if intending to rush at the bait
the old fellow w9old wag his tail and they
would fall behipdhim. After viewing the
trap closely, the old fellow approached the
back part oft, and getting on it shook the
raised part of it until the trap sprung, and
then put paw through one of the open
ings between the wires, and taking the
bait he made good his retreat with his
booty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21
Payment Of Troops in sherman's
Army.

A correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
writes from Sherman's army:
Gen. Sherman has recently made orders
in relation to the payment of the troops Of
this army, which are very important and
commend themselves by their good sense.
The money is not to be brought to the field,
but instead, the pay rolls Of the troops are
to be made out and receipted, and sent to
Nashville. The pay department there will
send the amount due each man 10 such
place as be sha lldesignate; or if the sol
dier choose, the money can remain on de-
post with the Government. Money in
the field during such a campaign as this, is
of no use to the men. They can use il
only with such suffers as reach the front,
by buying trash at exorbitant prices.
There is nothing in the country to buy.
With the single exception Of tobacco there
is nothing which a soldier needs, with
which he IS not provided by the Commis-
sary and Quartermaster's Department.
Such sums as he wishes to send home can
be sent cheaper and safer through the
channels provided by General Sherman
than if brought to the field. Officers and
men are put on the same footing BY this
order Under the old rules officers subsist-
ed by purchase Of supplies from the Com
missariat. Hereafter they will draw one
ration per day from the Commissary,
which will be charged on their pay ac-
cannt. The sense and wisdom Of this order
are characteristic of Gen. Sherman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21

must red into service, a copy of the mus
ter-in-rolls, properly certified to, by the
mastering officer, shall be furnished to the
Military Committee or Executive Com
mittee of the district to which the recruit
is credited, and, if found correct, the com
mittee shall issue certificate to the re-
cruit for the amont of local bounty direct
ed to be paid, on which certificate he shall
receive from the treasurer. the local bounty
due him. -F III fLs-. ..-s-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21
PLAN OF ACTION.
lst. ImmediateIz can meeting. in sneh

list. Immediately call meetings in each
ward and township.
%. Appoint energetic committees to
canvass in each ward and township, to as
certain the number and names of citizens
who will furnish representative recruits or
substitutes before the draft
Sd. Ascertain what amount of money
can be raised to pay local bounties to vol
unteers. -..--. .-.-- -
4th. Have a general recruiting head
quarters and recruiting agent for each dis
trict who shall at all times be present at
headquarters. o-.li ar
9th. A general treasurer for each dis
trict, or one for both, with whom all mon
eys shall be deposited, credited to the res
pective wards and townships by which 1t
has been raised. rS
9Th. When recruits shall have been
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21

how surprised she was TO fnd them 50
different from what she had heard they
were A gay tIEle We had. We returned
to the column, every man with one OF Two
mnles or horses, and a. many cOlored
aid de- camps"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21
George Francis Train. a peripaty

George Francis Train, a peripatetic
bumbugi VSIlandigham, q traitor; Med
ary, Ofthe Columbus (Ohio) Crisis, Cop
,.ct psrhead martyr; and N. 9. Claiborne, of
Missouri, a member Of she Claib Jackson
rebel Legislature Of Missouri, are all dele
gates TO the Chicago Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21
MORNING LEADER.
THuRspAY lIORNINa. july eI.
me Democratic Congressional Adj
dress.

.1 y l-i ..L %
Certain Democratic Congressmen Of
Pennsylvania, Ohio Indiana, Wisconsin;
Kentuckey, Delaware, New Jersey and
New Hampshire, have just issued mani
festO occupying eleven columns of the
New York World. The manifesto was
written by Senator Buckalew Of PENN
sylvania, and although praised highly, is
not the World says, to be regarded as the
Democratic platform, which will be de-
termined at Chicago.
The manifesto ranges through great
varietyEof topics. 1t first charges the
government with interference in the cleo
tons, reviews the raising of troops, de-
nounees conscription as unconstitutional
and unwise, denounces the bounty SYSTEM
walls over the employment ofnegro troops,
becomes the champion of an increase of
pay to white soldiers, considers the dang
ers in connection with the war under the
head of Finances and Currency, and for
sign Itervention, regards the government
as very oppressive, as corrupt, as insecure
demands that the races shall be kept up-
mixed, and winds up by calculating the
policy of the opposition.
The first three fourths of the manifesto
sOnsist of stale attempts to organize a
definite policy which has heretofore mark
ed their career, ofviolent and unreasonable
defamation, of great malignity toward the
Administration and much gentleness TO-
ward the South, and of the usual wishy-
wsshy appeals to the passions, prejudices
and fears of the ignorant masses
The Policy ofthe opposition is then ex-
pounded Reducing the high-hown rhe-
toric of the manifesto to plain statements,
we deduee the following as the new policy
First, WeDemoerats are opposed to ANAL
gamation with the Dlack race. Second,
We don't believe in arbitrary arrests,
Third, we don't believe in paper money,
Fourth, All troops raised must be raised by
and under the control of the States. Fifth,
we believe in economy. Sixth. we al
so believe in state rights, after the South
ern notion. Seventh, the war should ibe
for the Union as it was and the Constitu-
tion as it is. Slavery must not enter into
the question of war. Eighth, we want
the war concluded, because it has involved
death, suffering and high prices to the
masses. Ninth, we believe in Recon
struction on the following plan: Each
state shall stand as before the war except
as to changes they themselves agree upon,
and that there shall be new balance OF
power established between the states SC
that q minority shall control the majority
Amnesty is also to be granted to all the
rebels, and there shall be no confscation o.
rebel property. =
The sum Of the whole matter is ''The. de-
feat of Mr.. Lineoln removes tie main O5sta-
Gle 10 relsaiOn and restores at once Hejust
rule Of the Constitution orer the adheTaas
states"
This analysis speaks for itself. 1t needs
no answer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21

stearn's, at Erie, Pa, is thus described by
the Conneaut Reporter: ea-
In the first place, the slaves are dried by
steaming, then passed into the machine
shop, one machine cuts them to proper
width aud thickness, concave and convex,
another saws them to the proper length
then man set them up in a truss-hOop
until it is full then puts on another hoop
and tosses it to-a boy, who places It over q
heater for a few moments and hands 1t to
man who placee it on machine which
grasps the truss-hoops with 'liooks Of
steel and hugs them firmly to their places,
trims each end, cuts the croze for the heads,
and in turn passes it to the man where it
is turned and fitted to receive the head
and iron-hoops, the head having been
made ready by separate process; the
whole operation of making barrel occu-
pying considerably less time than it takes
to write this description. Mr.. Stearns IN
forms US that the factory turns out daily a
Thousand dollars worth of barrels and con-
suming 5000 worth of hoop-iron in the
same time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21
FROM sHERMANs ARMY UP 10 18TH.
I he Observation-Disclosures
cations of AtIanfa--.aEiscellane
Extracts from the Cincinnati Con
merciaI---POsitiOn of our RrEny.-sA
Vnmr0 HlgnanfIad

Extracts from the Cincinnati Conn
merciaI---POsitiOn of our RrEny.-sAt-
IantA dlsmanIIed.
The rebel army is closely massed some-
where between here and Atlanta, and as
the solitary paper now published in Allan
ia Ehas beens chuckling over some myste7
rious stroke of good fortune that has be-
fallen them, perhaps there is something
particularly mishievous in their inaction
But, from hundred sources, we hear that
Atlanta has been almost dismantled--
Every thing for which transportation
could be secured has gone further south
to the slender bit of terra ferma called.
Dixie Newspapers have taken their I'M
material departure leaving an excessively
stout hearted extra to assure the troops that
''day is about breaking, that Sherman
is to be pitied for his misguided course
Atlanta can never be taken, and audibly
smiling in another paragraph, over the
fact that we shant find anything when
we do get it. They may be as mysterious
and hysterically funny as they choose; the
fact that Sherman has passed evory great
natural barrier between his army and the
aGate City, remasns. He has dislodged
them from positions to which any they
NAV now assume in defense of their city is
as a warf to 0ssa. Those who remember
the solemnity and stiffness of the Vicks-
burg Journal, two or three days before the
greatest surrender in history took place,
need not be surprised if our advance occu-
pies Atlanta within week -.ftu5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21
Iror.CIads for Sea serriee.

The Q. S. Government is fitting out
feet of sea-going iron-clads that are des-
tined to make a sensation abroad. twill
be of interest to our readers to know their
measurement and armament. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21
The Bible Cause in Eastern Ohio.
oRGARIzETlOA or TIE COBETlEs
2,12S Agents In twenty-five COuntiet.
Healthy Condition of tn Bible Cause.

FAMILIES VISITED, AND RECEIPTS DURING
THE PAsE YEAR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21
HaIlandirham Excited.

Vallandigham says he viii not make
aingle speech in Indiana this fall, because
the leaders of the late Convention squeleh-
ed DsTlin's resolution pledging the De
moerscy to stand by him. He character
is@ the Convention as weak and cowardly.
kafagstte Courier. ssf-4r-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21
THE GATE CITY.

The country to the west and south of
Atlanta is quite open and level for dis
of seven miles, and the city can be readily
approached. On the northeast side is a
formidable ridge extending nearly two
miles. The city is surrounded ba line Of
fertilization of an irregular formation,
distant one mile from its center, On the
north side of this formidable work is an
other line of almost impenetrable abattis,
running half way round. On the fortifica-
tions are twelve lunettes mounting formid-
able batteries, besines acountless number Of
smaller oaliber, bearing on all points Of the
compass. Thus was the city defended two
months ago, but should the enemy be SO
foolhardy as to retreat within them, l fear
we will find the strength Of the works
enough to try our skin and courage for
weeks. .--. $1,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21
CasuaIties in Inc Iath 0.

The Toledo Blade is furnished with the
following list by Adjt. J. B. Newton, under
'l-.4'' date June 18th. -A't '- t-t
4.-. KILLED.
Go. F-Lester Hulce.
..E. -WoUNpED. 1. ...-.
Col George P. Este, legs, shglit-was
commanding brigade.
.s. r--- Co. A-John Cater, breast, slight. q
90. D-Barney MeGee1 leg, severe:
Co. E-Serg't Johnson Miller, head
severe; Nicholas Troush, lungs, aeTere.
90. G-Daniel Savage, arm, seyerei
Reynolds Gordon, lung seyere-perhaps
mortal; Edward Durfee, cheek severe.
o. isa. 90. H-Corp1 John SolltoH, hip, Sc
we're; Lronard Hagele, thigh, severe; Jo-
s-ssph Kaska, shoulder, severe.
Total casualties since leaving Ringgold,
May Ioth-2 killed, 20 wounded.
]. B. NEWTON, Adj't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21
n RAND CAMPAIGN
N ABOUT
KLINE s. CO.'S HOOP BAZAA
AND SKIRT MANUFACToRY.

We have now ready our fuu stock Of skeletons
our new location, for the Commencement Of I
Spring trade, which embraces an Of tie loadiI
styles, including the patent gore trail also th nos
skirts Of extra size aud length, and ladies who a
ways have trouble to fnd = skirt long or Jar
enough will generally find them hers. We VII a,
mere strictly 10 our former principles, vizs ket
sell at the lowest possible prices Our reta I d,
partmsnt II In clrtrge Of competent ladies. Dea
srs IN surrounding towns will do well by consuitin
their own interest to call on US before giving the
orders or going last A large assortment Of fruna
aud American corset and patent skirt supporters Al
ways on hand Also, wholesale dealers in fanke
Notions, Fancy Goods, Embroideries, Hosiery Er.
A KLINE Co.
mayl2 12s Superior-st, Cisvelani.3i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21
AGrent RnrreI Faeforr.

. The barrel factory of Messrs. Finn &
stearn's, at Erie, Pa, is thus described by
the Conneaut Reporter: @ es-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21

The COpperheRd PIOtters in Canada
At Niagara Falls there is, just now, a
knot of willy rebels who are engineering
the Chicago Convention. The chief oper-
atOrs are Clement Q. Clay of Alabama
Jacob Thompson of Mississippi formerly
member of Buehanan's cabinet, Beverly
Tucker, once United States Consul at Liv-
eEpOOl and Geo. n. Sanders. Of COsmOpoi-
- tan and miscellaneous notoriety. 1t is said
! 81 their object is twofold: To end the war,
and secure the triumph of Che Democratic
party.
Itisreported that these gentlemen stand
s A.. prepared to pledge the South to peace and
return to the Union on condition that
the following planks are inserted in the
Chicago platform:
l. The return of the seeded states to
the Union
'a5't'i q The assumption of the Confederate
debts.
,. The recognition of the freedom Of
the slaves actually emancipated in the
course Of the war, and the statsts quo ante
bslEans a5 to all others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21

EEfshtfuI State of Affairs in Missouri.
- Missouri is swarming with guerillas in
every county where conservatism prevails,
while in the counties in which the radicals
are in the sseendancy, there is comparative
exemption Where the political senti-
ments of the people give encouragement to
marading bands, there the most cruel out
l-l RACES are committed in cold blood, To
remedy this state of affairs and provide for
the security Of life and property, it ia pro
posed in somo parts of that State to arm
the people en- masse and hunt down guer-
rillas as wild beasts are hunted down
Something should bedono to check the vii
lains who roam about through the State
shooting Union men, even if 'conserva-
tives" should be annihilated in body.
The newspapers from all parts Of Mis-
souri,, come laden with accounts of guerril-
La depredations and butcheries,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-21
WOUNDED.

Co. F-Lester Hulce.
, 1864-02-29

O'ConncI1 Mnth.wO 'Brfen Timothy +,
'QAfAIay Vim olmstead Farrou
Owens Vim QsBfien Dennis
O'I.cxry WIN 0.Eel E L
-D'Bricn JnoJ 0'AArE Pat
O'ConDer .Ifip D'DonnAt ChAs
Jas O!Sei1 Chtistophr
O'UHy Jpo 0'BfIen Eat
0,Nrfl Ine 0FConueIl Pat A
6iMallT Jne .tOTtna l. Collins
s0hcfmyer JonAsCO Opdike II T. PL
, 1864-02-29
Horrible Traredy-A Returned Soldier
StranEled by Ills Vile and her Par

ltfom the P1tt5ot1E Chronicle I'd.
1n the early part Of the present month
ing re.enlistcd for the war, obtained a thirty
days fnrlough, and returned to his home In
Lawrence county, about four miles from Dar-
ington, and almost adjoining the Beaver
county line. The man was married, and dur
ing his absence his wife contracted an:inti-
which eliminated in criminal intimacy be-
tween the parties. OF Ill this, however, the
husband was In complete Ignorance. Soon
after his arrival, It was agreed between the
woman and har paramour that he should be
put out Of the way, and one night, while the
guilty pair approached him., and slipping
moose, which they had previously prepared,
over his head, they threw the other end over
beam which extended across the dwelling,
and pulling On 1t with au their might, they
swung the Wretchel man of the bed, and: in 3
moment almost had him in such q position
that resistance On his part; became ilpos-
sib1e.
Finding that death did not take place as
soon as they expected, they fnstGed the
rope, which up to this timc they, had held
oTer the beam, the body Of thaIr victim
miserable: man to his fate, passed ont Of the
house After Remaining outside long enough
for strangulation to take plnee, they again
entered the house, and taking dpwn the now
1ifeless remains OF the murdered man, car
ried them to coal bank In the vicinity, in
side which they concealed them.
The next day 1t was noticed that the wo-
mans paramonr was rather flush of funds,
ana this, coupled with the fact that tho sol.
dier was missing, induced those who know
the guilty relations existing between tho wo-
man and the man, to suspect that all was not
right; $50 an inquiry was instituted through
which TIE entire tragedy, was brought To-
morse. made q confession Of the whole amir,
duplicating her paramour aa the principal IN
ths murder, and both he and she were arrest
ed and committed to jail at New Castle to
| await their trial tor murder. -,
, 1864-02-29
DIR. BiEc1Ow,

CONFIDENTIAL F,ys,clan. ttoEneIly q s.. Lous, No.,
corner of Monroe, chicago, III, half block from the
Post Olice on ailClHon!c Diseases ana Diksases OF
Srcats with Unparalleled tncccss. Rooms separate.
where Ladies' sad tcntlcuen Gnn soa t ne oectSf
SUNDAYS 70 = i Gea@mnPess,@Sn2 + @a4
ia Fucosc two clamps and re: Ids :3u!ue to health:
From the Doctor's long experience In uosI114 @ ana
s.nlec perfect cures for I'LL Chronic Diseases 1nthef
most severe rnd complicated sssfce. IN TesJ abort
Young men suffering from elEa6nsc ART invited to
call. a perfect cuse w1rEanttd. Female ltfeEulaEt.
hoytng any obstructons to marriage, should can at
tflfYv Ind SUCCESS. 1c10WS6t4W
, 1864-02-29
Whose Dye IL tsktng the place Of othcrs7

UJC 1sk3lE
.CNKKETADOI1OsSs
Whoac Dye IL the most perfect imitation Of NAturc
CHHXSTADOIK0sSs
Whose Dye nes bccn ann1yzed By the best Chemist
Ind pronounced hArmleBsp
CHRIST4DOR0.S.
Whose Halr Dye succeeds when Ill Others fa17
CHHISTAe0KkO,Ss
Whose Hair Dye has :hc largest sale In tbs world?
GHRKSTADOIkOsS*
Whose DEE IL shipped in tho greatest quantities to
ilc fhlrhaircd u,ai1ens Of Cnba, Mexico, and South
America?
Manufactured by J. CuR1sTAD0Ko, Astor
i,oasc, New York. Sold everywhere. and applied by
Ill Hair OrcsBcTs.
rrice s.. fls0 oDd S per boz according TO size.
, 1864-02-29

Uo1Eov0ye.s PIIls-Cositfvencs
The Rbowcls become torpid and poverlcss under
continG:l puIration. Hol1oNa5's I1!l 1enetrats to
.'vacrate tue 1on and yiatcd particles tom the
;Hefr 6 hausted spcrxs V resiornc t9nt and Firor
zse* indnse 1ea!hE ae'1en md r5esen. relapse q
3iao.teFx Of the vtece1a, they Etaod wtthoat rival
sold ty aii Druggists at 23c &C., md 81 per box.
, 1864-02-29

Which nrr ,ou recommended By the Highest medical
authorities. and warranted. Ia produce m :MGE-
1,.ATF beneficial effect. They are exceedingly
ocrerabc rerfects rure, ,andmustsurnrcceda allcthcr
;ouice vhtre hellty gentle sumulaut is required.
They rrriIs, strengthen and inyicof1tc.
They create a healthy Appetite
They arr anttdotC to change Of watfE and diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation andlate hours.
Inc5 strengthen The system and en1iyun tho mind.
They prevent ml1s1uatic and Intermittent fcrcsp.
They purity the breath and acidty Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia anil Constipation.
-rncy cure Diasfhes ard Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Compliant and Nervous Headache.
They make the weak strong, Tic 1aut uld brilliant,
I'D n1v exhausted natures Efea: restorcr. They are
Of the celebrated CaliBaya bark, winter:
.reen sassaAs roots ana herbs al tn ptt.
.tcty pure st. Crotx rum. Fer particulars. see cir
:ula1B and tcstiuaonials xround each bottle.
Rewarc OF tmpostors. Examine eye1y bottle. See
that II has our private q. g. Stamp unmuttlatcd over
the cork, With pantAtton eceue, and slgnaturc M
q Ene sttcl rlaae side label. Sec that our brittle Is
rot retied With spurious and delcterous stuff. Any
person pretending to pcli Plantation Bttters by The
nE this bottle or selling other material therein,
whether rallied Plantatiea Bltterk not, Is csimi.
nal under the Q. s. Law. and VIII be prosecuted
ny us. We already hare our eye On several parties
-chlliug our bottles. &c. who will succeed In getting
themselves into Glove quarters, Ths dtunnd for
Dtakes Plantation Blttcrs from ladies' clcE;ymtn,
merchants, &c, If incredible. The a4p1e trial Of
bottle II the evidence NC prefeut OF their worth mud
superiority. They sold hy ell respectable drng-
Eiss, sroccrs, phyhcians hotels ealoous. steamboats,
sud country 1turcs.
r. H, DRAKE t. CO.,
feE5-y157-8m TuAx 2n broadway, k,Y.
, 1864-02-29
aIbu1t15.

Sold By LORD SMITH, Wholesale Druggists, g
No street Chicago ILL., General Western Agents, to
whom al orders may be addressed. je1R<GsiSwFAx
, 1864-02-29

McGnire James
McCalI1ster JAS:
Mc1fcrny James
Mclsobert I L
Mcdonald Jns I
MCKINLEY ] 4.
Mccarthy John
John
McTAgart John
cnpt
IT
McEwen John 2
h{cLsuGhlil John
McCauley John P
McGurk John
Mcbride jain
MCGOWAN John
aIcSKeHu Charles
Mcbride William
AfcIntire William
alcCoyJ
AIcClGltand Vim
McMAnus mr.
McMurcy L H
Mckcnny John
Mexican John
MCGOWAN John
, 1864-02-29

herein granted 10 the Presiden. to make de-
tails md exemptions shall not be construed
70 authorize the exemption or detail q any con
tsscsor lor furnishing supplies OF any Kind 70 the
acaa OF SECRETARY Of the department making saeh
s,eh taa. certify that the personal services q
o.ths esntgact. hroci9td. T1rfh<r That vhei,sF-
eneo contractor shan fai diligently and faithful
10 proceed With tho execution Of such contract,
Section L. That In appointing local bo..ds Of
s11gecns Tor the examination Of persons llablc 10
military eerylce, no members composing the samo
tnct in which they ase required 70 make saeS e. eI.
animation. ~