davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
Tbink Of itl Al "a life is nnt rerr

long. A few more smiles, few more tears, some
pleasure AMI much pain; sunshine and tong, clouds
wIiB7TsgssA. sbaRHtSy FIsst pg5 abrupt farssels; I;
otherwise enjOg, ma'Ted BY az unp eaHEnt il not
dangerous cough when single 25oent bottle If that
ustly popular remedy, Msdams Pcrters OouRh Bal
sam VII elect an immsdiate cure. All Drug lists
sslift.
Madame Portsris Curative BsIssn osp bs oh.
t-'nsd At Benton Bros, and Strong 4 Armstroar',
y iolsaals Agents, Cleveland, Ohio. jun R2IW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10

RoNDoUT, ". z, June 0.
The steamer Berkshire was destroyed by
frs ioos nigh on the Hudson, eight miles
below here. 1t is stated that nearly 40
persons persisted. Most Of them were
burned 70 death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10

The Richmond papers claim that Gen.
Lees retreat is an advance. According to
Richmond notions the most remarkable Of
all animals for always going ahead il
your crab.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
AURTFOE's 9TTlcE, Qua 10o4 CoTYIY. J
Ts HFREBy cIVRN

that Eli persons enTollfd or liable tc ke enrol.
ed ia the Militia in the several wards aud tOwnthipa
Ul SAID county required BY Law to pa int the
county Treasury + tUR DOLLA rs co nmutAtion oa
or bsi0Te the th day Of August Lext, or t. file GER
tiiicates OF exemption In tbs office or before that
lime. And that, falling DO. they will bs sub ect
TO The cOlecron Il thar sun, tegetber With thirty
per cent peUaliy, and Bucn osts allowed
slOunty Tretsurers npon distraint for taxes which
the Auditor reQHred to co lsct BY Distress Prep
Crf7 evrY kind without exception is liable for tie
psyment Of fines, combinations aud UOsty.
When 9 craft is prdeIe1 under the militia Law, it
viii be made nrst ron tnOso have nat naid their
coumuiaiiOn. Il, u. HAWKIkS,
guneIn-lG6 Auditor Of OuyBnoRRt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
PROM PITrsBURGH.

PIrTbBUAGHi June 7.
The success Of the Pittsburgh Sanitary
Fair greatly exceeds the most sanguine
exr ectstions. The receipts up to this
date amount to over quarter Of q million
Of dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
GUERRILLA D DePREDATIONs.

MADISON, IND, June 3.
The steamer Wren was fred into at
LockpoIt, on the Kentucky River side to.
sy, viii on her way up By 8 force Of
guerrillss. M damage was done, but she
was compelled to come back. Lookport is
sixteen miles by land from this plac'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Couphs and CoIds

Ths sudden changer Of our climate are sources CT
Pulmonary, bronchial and AEthn Ahecti0ns.-
Exgeri,nse hayioE proved that mpIe remedies of-
ten act speedily when lsksn in the early OF he
disease, recourse should once be had TO BRows's
BROEcHIAL csOcHTs," or L0zsnges, let the Cold,
O0ugh or Imitation Of tbs Throat be ever SO slight,
as BY his pUecaution more serious attack may be
sffsctually warded tf. Public speakers and Singers
viii find them eectusl in clearing and strengthen
ing the voice. Soldiers should have them as they
can be carried in the poke and taken rs occasion
requires. j1ntI0 limo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
loving rates :

In Cincinnati, Chicago, Louisville, and
St Louis, the subscription price is higher
than the above scale, and city subscribers
are charged twenty cents Per week. In
Detroit, Pittsburgh and Buffalo, they are
charging the same IS above. We mention
these facts to show that sheer necessity
compels Us to make the above advance,
and that we sre justified in 50 doing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
Second Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, June oil P N.
The Senate Committee on Foreign At
fairs is divided on the subject Of Stewards
correspondence with France about Winter
Davis resolution, some Of them wish TO
censure it and others prefer to say nothing
on the subject and let the administration
get along as best it can.
The friends Of the Bankrupt bill are
confident Of getting it through yet, not
Withstsnding the bsckset it got the other
day.
The chances are that the Senate will
speedily repeal the three hundred dollar
commutsion clause. Henry P. Lane
made an eloquent speech in favor Of it to-
day.
oTT TO TEE FRONT.
The 1881 Ohio one hundred days regi-
msnt arrived here to-day, en- route to the
front.
Mr.. Samuel Cox made great haste to get
among them, and strangely enough hissp-
pesrance wonderful mulated the be-
lief among sll the shirkers that there was
very decided injustice bsingd one in
sending them further south. 1t was char.
acteristio work.
Washington is overrsn with members
Of the late Baltimore Convention. Hotels
ejsmmed, and many are unable to get
accommodation.
William Lloyd Garrison is here for the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
TaURsDAY, JUNE I6TH- 1864.
House, lot and Furniture
AT AUOTIOE...-............. o. OUTTER S0u

o. Ontter Son will sell on ThuIEdsy, Juns l6 h,
ER(e commencing at 10 O'Clock A n BOuse and Lot
No l0JnhiO street The Lot y fei front b. 81 ct
deep House q by Al Ieer, vi good cellar. well and
cisiern House in good repair and con ans rooms
AIao, a lOs o. HousshOid Furniture in said hoaHe.
Tsrns o. SBle-Ths House snd Lot subject 10 a
ortFaee OF s5O. belanl cash at time OF sale Far
Oftura All cash A. time sale. iuuelO- IS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
Nna-

"a. Is 10 andl7. Of so sHsres each lin all 20O-is-
in OF Df. Garlick but now the properly o. A.
Is. HslliEesl. The above stock was forwarded By
letter a. ID. 4. Wise, OF Boston, Massachusetts, by
has not Desn heard rom, und Il either lost stolen.
4 Z persons are hereby warned ION purchasing or
In ay way using FHid certificates. ~ the sgutiaIou
6f no r.Ie has TEN stOBpe1 st the Ofioe Of Gaid
Oomp ny ALEXANDER b. HALLIWELL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEGroN, June 9.


Mr.. Anthony, from the Naval Commit.
tee, reported fsvorsbly q bill to authorize
the Secretary Of the Treasury to sell the
hospital grounds at Chicago, and purchase
new sight for the same
The bill to amend an set to confirm GER
Mr.. Davis, Of Kenta6Ey, FFfsfise Igas
question Of privilege, read recent letter
from Nsjor-Genersi Butler, and asked for
the adoption Of . resolution Of enquiry, as
g matter Of justice to General Buller and
to the country.
The resolution Of Mr.. Davis was then
laid over.
The Senate then, on motion Of Mr.. Sum-
ner, considered the House bill,ss amended
by the Sci OF Committee Of the Senate on
slavery, to establish bure4u for freedom.
After debate it was postponed until to-
morrow.
The bill to provide for the execution Of
treaties with foreign nations respecting
consular jurisdiction over the crews Of
foreign vessels in our ports was passed.
Mr.. Powell, Of Kentucky, moved to take
up the bill prohibiting military interfer-
ence in elections. Rejected
The Senate then adjourned.
Mr.. Howard introduced q bill to es.
tablish certain wagon, military and post
roads in Michigan, which was passed.
Mr.. Davis presented resolutions to re-
store peace among the people.
The Senate after some discussion refused
to receive the resolutions.
Mr.. Morrill, introduced q bill concerning
tho commercial intercourse between the
loyal and insurrectionsry States, and to
provide for the collection of captured and
abandoned property, and for the prevsn-
tion Of frauds in thu States declared in
insurrection.
Considerable discussi n arose on the
bill, when the morning hour expired.
= Mr.. Chandler reported bill fromI the
committee on commerce, to encourage and
facilitate Telegraphio communication be-
tween the eastern and western continents.
Mr., Collsmer offered an amendment
which Mr.. Chandler in lieu Of his PROPOSE.
ton offered, yesterday calling out men by
draft for one year. Collamer's amendment
provided that the three years men shall
be credited as three to one Of the one year
men. The amendment caused lengthy
discussion and was finally adopted.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
NEALED PROPUSALS MILL

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL
Ae received at tho once Of the Board Of City In.
STvsu, suts until O'Clock a. III, Tuesday June -,
fsss Tor bCtlsing q sewer in kggleston Avenue, in
S Fiv1f district OF the FIRST SeWerA. Division Of
fbs civ rdinE 10 plGns and specifications On file
n ne once II tSs City Uivil Engineer.
IN ch-es Whs tbs proposal IL made BY company
fhe name 9 a resldonoS Of eaea membsr OF the 4 q
muet De stated IN suli.
No propoaal will be rec ired II tbs Bond Be rot Sc
o,flpsniod BY UDited states Revenue htry cent
Sfan, . (aanosDed)
Ssssh bid 10 be accompanied BY tive surstiss Bid
dsrS - ne tbs fnted forms, no others will be
osfVed Dy or.er o. tae b9aFe. ,,.o,- -,
NEW SILVER WAKE ID UsT
IN rsesized Al OUWL6S',
iunee l17 Wsddsn Houss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10

The consideration Of the Niagara Falls
Ship Canal bill was postponed until the
second Tuesday Of December.
A vote was taken on the Bankrupt bill,
but it WAS rejected, Ga 10 65.
kMr. Brsndsgee from select committee
reported the bill providing for the con-
struction Of Q line Of railway between
New York and Washington, and constitute
the same publ, highwsy mail road and
postal route.
Some discussion, ensued upon q motion
to print the bill, reoommit it and fix q day
for its consideration, Wnen the subject
was finally dropped 10 take up the great
bankrupt bill. A vote was taken on he
bill and it was srejeoLed-yess 64, nays 65
Mr.. CrsVens moved to reconsider the
vote AID lay that motion on the table.
Pending this question the morning hour
expired.
Mr.. Washburne, Of Illinois, from tie
Committee on Commerce, reported bill,
which was passed, to insure the more GER
tain enforcement Of the la regulating
the carrying of passengers ia ships and
steamboats, mainly between New York and
California.
The bill providing that goods, trunks,
carpet bags, baggage, SO, be sealed, etc,
in the United States as in Europe and for
the increase of Revenue Inspectors to six
ty in number, mainly on the Canada iron.
tier, coming up Mr.. Brooks remarked that
he supposed the bill was dire necessity.
In conjunction with an almost Prohiba-
tory tariff and the internal revenue, but
when this bill went into operation, an
American would scarcely know his own
country, and generally suppose himself TO
be in Europe, not in the United States.
He Gsked il the increase Of inspectors to
the number Of go was ecessary, and what
compensation they were to have.
Mr.. Elliot answered that they we're ne
cesssry, and that their compensation would
be the same ss other Inspectors. The bill,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
SATURDAY, JUNE 1lTB, 1864.

PIANO AND lLELODEON
AT AUOElBN U .LUTTEE Son
o. Gutter 4 SOn VII s3il, on tGrur0aY, June llth,
st Iheir ucIiOn Room, No I3f Bank street, al II
O'Clock pre- sells, secondhand Rosewood Piano. l
second han4 ae,odt On-b5tn Instruments in perfect
Ird-r. NOW reRdy io- inspection at our Auction
Room. junel0. l4
CLEVELAND BAZAAR OF
! fers for sale e. low prices, Mrs. Foy'z Patent
Corset Skirt supporter,
lsrEe assortment Of Booking Horses, Gigs, Peram-
buistoTs aud Cabs.
Also, q large Ct TOYS.
T.G. MILLS,
iunel0 No. 2hl SupsTiOT-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
MORNING LEADER


RIDAE moREING. JUNE 10. 5so4.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28
One Hundred Thousand Men Of
fered TO the Government for One
Hundred Days-The Offer is Ac.
cepted by the President.

WASHINGTON, April %.
On Saturday Governors Lewis of Wis
consin Yates of Illinois, Stone Of Iowa.
f. h,.l a - Indiana, BrougI o. D..i,.
and Blair of Michigan jointly rendered
to the President of the United States
one hundred thousand troops to serve
one hundred days, to be clothed, armed
and equipped by the United States Gov
eminent the men to be raised within
The limits of the several northwestern
states named. The proposition was &C
cepted by the President. and the Secre-
tary OF War was subsequently instruct
ed to receive these troops.
Four of five of the above named Gov
ernors issued their proclamations in this
city aud sent them forward on Satur-
day.
The first proposition made to the Gov
eminent by the northwestern Cover
nors was that the President issue his
proclamation for 100000 six months men
but afterwards agreed to make the propo-
sition above named. 1t is Beloved this
force can be raised in twenty five days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

SINGULAR APPOINTMENT OF CADET
TO WEST PoINT.-Hon Henry l.. Dawes
of North Adams, Member of Congress
from the 10th Massachusetts, (Hampden
and Berkshire) district, having had bad
luck with two or three of his appoint
ments to West Point cadetships, resolv-
ed to disregard the pressure OF high
recommendations, and take the matter
of securing a suitable candidate into
his own hands. He accordingly sought
out poor Irish boy in Cheshire, whom
he had heard of as having attained ex-
traordinary proficiency in his studies in
the school in that town. Finding him
at work in potato field with his father
he besought the parent to allow his son
to go to West Point, and the father
yielding, Mr. Dawes now has the salts
faction of hearing that the young son
of Erin stands fifth of his class IN
mathematics and ninth in languages.
All of his pievious candidates appointed
had been turned out, and one of them
was recommended by the veteran Gen
Scott.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28
Ohio Militia Called Ont.

UINCINNATIi April "a.
Gov. Brough has issued an order call
ing the National Guard of Ohio into &C
tive service for one hundred days. They
will be clothed, equipped, and paid by
the United States Government. They
are to report for duty on the I'd of May.
The order says our armies in the
field are marshalling for decisive blow,
and the citizen soldiery will share the
glory of browning victories of cam
paigns by relieving our veteran regi-
ments from port and garrison duty to
allow them to engage in the more ardu-
Gus duties of the field
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28
Referred to the Committee on Foreign

Referred TO the committee on roretSh
Affairs.
Mr.. Pomeroy introduced resolution
instructing the Military Committee 10
enquire into the present condition or
the Choctaw Indians, and report by bill
or otherwise. Referred to the Commit
tee on Indian Affairs,
At three o'clock p IN, the Senate ad-
journed,
Mr.. Morrill, called up the joint resolu-
tlon he introduced last Monday to in
crease the tariff, and asked that the sub
iect be considered this evening This
was agreed to. The arrangement is
that the resolution may for some time
be discussed in minutes speeches.
Mr.. Fenton oflereeda resolution which
was adopted instructing the committee
on military affairs to report bill giving
the bounty of 500 to any non-commls
stoned officer, private, musician, or arti'
ficer, who shall have been honoraDiy
discharged in consequence OF wounds
received or injuries, in the service in the
line of his duty and prorata share OF
said bounty of 500 to any volunteer foi
proportionate term of service exceed
/ inc three months as is now provided by
law for those serving two years. Thl'
resolution is preceded by preamble
having reference to two years U. >. VOL
unteers. The proposition being designed
| to meet their case.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28
Reported DOingS of a Rebel Ram
WASHINGTON, April %.

WASHINGTON, April %.
The following was received here to-
day, concerning the recent disaster at
Plymouth
A rebel ram came down the river
about o'clock on Monday morning.
She floated down the current and was not
discovered until close under the bows of
the Miami.
Lieut.. Commander Flusher rushed for
ward sighted and fired the bow gun
loaded with shell which struck the ram,
rebounded and instantly killed him, a
piece of the shell penetrating his breast.
The ram then attacked the Southfield
and she sunk in five minutes, The Mi
ami was somewhat injured. The ram
passed the guns at Plymouth without
being discovered She is $50 feet long,
and draws about eight feet of water and
carries two small guns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28
Order by Gen. Burnside.

WASHINGTON, April %.
The Annapolis Republican OF Satur-
day contains the following
HEADQUARTERS Ninth ARMY Corps, !
ANNAPOLIS, MD, April 10Th, 1864. !
CIRCULAR NO. 3.
This army being on the eve of a move,
no application for leave of absence or
furloughs for any length of time will be
granted, excepting only in those cases
where there is evidence that reasons are
of the most urgent character No no.
tice will be taken of any Others.
By command of
MAJ. GEN. BURNSIDE.
LEWIS RICHMOND, Assistant Adj Gen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28
Gen. Grants Policy.


INV iO&At hFth
Washington correspondence says Gen.
Grant has taken measures to add mum
bers enough to the regular armies in the
field, to make them irresistible, Con-
centration is the order of the day, The
troops are now massed upon such lines
as the Lieutenant General believes lead
to the vital strategetic points Of the re
bellion. Instead of being discouraged
at the apparent weakness Of our forces
in Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina
and elsewhere, the country should be
encouraged by that fact, as the eXplana-
ton is, our forces are massed against
points and armies of much more impor-
lance.
When the next shock of battle comes,
it will find the Union armies IN stronger
force than they ever have been before. =
1t is the rebels who are now pursuing
the "scatteration" policy hence the re-
cent successes in unimportant quarters.
The storm comes at most unpropltious
moment
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
The Rebels Attack Fort Gray.
uNvON PRISONER HUNG BY THE
REBELS.
PHILADELPHIA, April Il.

IHlLABbhi'ss Hsf''
The Inquirer has the following
NoRPoux, April l9.-Reiugees hom fly-
mouth I'C rprort that fighting COM
rnenced l...t sunday afternoon The
rebels in force, attacked Fort Gray
wbicb is about a mile from the town, on
the Roanoke river They planted heavy
battery on Folks Island, about half a
mile distant, and kept up continuous
FIRE during which Vney succeeded in cut
ting away the flag-mast of the Fort.
This was replaced and the stars and
stripes again noated in the face OF the
foe. The rebels then advanced slowly,
followed up to within a short distance
of the Fort, when they made an impet-
uous charge, They were received with
a CALLING fire, which thinned their ranks
and caused them to fall back again and
again. They rallied to the charge, and
endeavored to take the citadel, but TO
no purpose-each time they were re-
pulsed with fearful slaughter. They re-
tired with their artillery, still keeping
up a fire. Their rebel ram and four gun
boats had moved down the river TO the
distractions within six miles of the
town, to cooperate with the land forces.
The rebel force numbers from 10000 to
$1,000. The rebel cavalry are under
command Of General Ransom. General
Vessels is in command of the Union
forces. During the engagement, the
rebels captured member of the Second
North Carolina (loyaD regiment, who
formerly deserted, they said, from the
Seventh North Carolina regiment, and
it is reported he was hung on the spot
1t is rumored that the rebels have made
a demonstration simultaneously with
this near Newbern The rebels have a
great anxiety to retain the State, as
they see it is fast receding from their
grasp. Though they may use exertions
superhuman they will find the Union
armies can cope successfully with any
force they may bring.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, April q.

SENATE.
Mr.. Collamer, from the committee on
post offices and post roads, reported IA
vorably upon the bill for the relief of
postmasters who have been robbed by
confederates or guerrillas. The bill
passed.
Mr.. Wilson's bill to provide for the
printing Of the official reports of the ar
mics of the United States, was passed.
Mr.. Lane, of Kansas, called up the bill
to make Portland, Oregon, and Leaven-
worth, Kansas, ports of delivery. 1t was
passed.
Mr. Van Wrinkle addressed the Senate
at length on the bill repeating the fugi-
tive slave law, The argument was most
ly confined to the point that West Vir-
ginia is legally constituted state in the
Union. ......
When Mr.. Van Wrinkle had concluded,
Mr.. Howard moved amendments to the
bill, providing that no person found in
any territory, and the Dist. of Columbia,
shall be deemed to have been held to
service or to be enslaved under the act
of 1898, and that the fourth section of
said act be repealed The further con-
sideration of the bill was postponed till
Wednesday next, at | o'clock.
Mr. Sherman reported in favor of
House bill to provide national currency,
secured by the pledge of United States
bonds and to provide for the circulation
and redemption thereof with amend
| ments.
Mr.. Fessenden moved to take up the
army appropriation bill, which was car
| ried.
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion and shortly after adjourned
HOUSE.
Ambrose w. Clark, of N. Y, from the
Committee on Printing, made report,
the design of which is to secure the con.
tinuation of the publication Of the Con
gressional Globe by an additional COM
pensation. The report was recommit-
ted, with instructions.
The House went into committee for
the consideration of the Internal Tax
bill. At l O'Clock the committee had
acted on all the general provisions COM
prising AZ sections.
Mr. Washburn, of Ill.,, offered an
amendment providing that the stock OF
LIQUORS on hand he taxed 50 cents a gal
io4 Some debate Il ,".ytu
He also proposed an amendment which
was agreed to, making the tax one dol.
lar per gallon from the 1st of May in
stead of the list of July.
Mr. Washburn's first amendment was
rejected-52 against 20
EVENING SESSION.
The bill for the construction of a shir
canal to unite the Mississippi with the
Northern Lakes for the passage of armed
vessels, &C., was taken up as the special
: order.
5 Mr. Dawes declared his friendship fol
: the measure, but believed this was not
favorable time for its consideration III,
: moved it be postponed until the I'd Tues
: day of December next After debate thii
J was agreed to.
j, The bill reported Saturday by MI
: Washburn, of ILL.,, from the select com
$ mittee TO encourage immigration wa
passed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-28

PERSONAL Washington letter says
Lieut. Gen. Grant left Wizards for the
front on Thursday in his usual unosten-
tatious way. He was attended by a SIN
gle staff officer, and they were followed
by two darkies, carrying few packa-
ges and a valise. On leaving the hotel,
they took horse car, and left with far
less parade than did score or so of gen.
erals and colonies starting about the
same time to go by the same train, in
hacks, with aids, orderlies and baggage.
1t is proposed to erect a Corinthian
column of white marble, surmounted
with full length statue of Rev. 7. Starr
King, in some one of the public squares
of San Francisco.
Mrs. Gen. Grant visited the Fair in
New York on Friday, and voted for Gen.
Mcclellan.