davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
EpelI.h l,OrIss ClamOrlue for Intervenlieu

English ROries Clam0rinE for Intervention
The English Tories are sgsin clsmoring
for intervention in the American War.
In the House Of Lords, on the 9th inst,
the Marquis Of ClsnrIesrds moved for the
papers relative to the proceedings ct Wash
ington upon the subject of immisEatIOnI
slso, for the papers respecting the enlist
ment Of Irish emigrsnts at Fortlsnd and
Boston, He charged the Federal Govern
ment with being party to the systematic
recruiting Of British subjects, urged a
vigorous remoRstrsnoe, and declared that
pon-sttention 10 such remonstrsnoss would
be q cause for war. Lord Brougbsm
seconded this motion. Lord Russell agreed
to the production Of the papers, and com
plsined likewise Of the conduct Of the
Washington Government though he de-
MED that non attention TO the English re-
monstrances would be cause for war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
Second Dispatch
WASHINGTON, June 24-Il !

WAsHIHoroEi June Ali ?. n.
Mr.. Sumner, to-day, submitted resOlu-
tiOn, inquiring into the necessity of lsgis-
latiOn with regard to our relation with the
United States OF COlumbis, which was
passed.
Mr.. Riddle introd 'csd joint resolution
to allow Senators and Representatives, to
visit forts, military prisons and hospitals
Of their respective States.
Mr.. Wilson, not understanding the an
xiety Of opposition Senators to go to Bss.
tiles, had the resolution referred to the
Military Committee.
The Pension bill was considered in the
Evening Session, and the committees
amendments mostly adopted.
The Appropriation bill then came up
and Mr.. Sumner submitted an amendment
repeating the third section Of the act pro-
hibiting slave trade, which allows the
commerce in slaves between States.
Messrs. johnson, Collsmer and others
participated in the discussion, and the
Senate adjourned without further action.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHReFoH, June "a.
The bill to repeal the Fugitive Slave
Law passed The Senate last night by "a to
q.
NoTE-This bill having passed both
Houses, it only awaits the Presidents sig
nature.
The bill of MIR. Morgan repeating the
$500 clause was taken up.
Mr.. Wilson's amendment providing the
draft to be for one year was rejected.
Mr.. Wilson stated that the Secretary Of
War desired the repeal Of the oommuts-
tion clause.
Mr.. COilsmer proposed an amendment to
MAKE the cOmnutstiOn $500, which was
rejected.
The bill to repeal the $500 commutstiOn
then pSssed-24 to Z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

RAOE.-A very exciting pacing match,
in harneis, came of at the Fair Grounds
yesterday afternoon, between Fred. Kimbsr
Isy's black horse General Grant and } G.
Brsggman's mare Jenny Lind, for purse of
one hundred dollars. At the com
mencsmsnt of the race, bets were two 30 one
on the mare. The first heat was won by
General Grant in o. minutes. Tho seesnd
heat was won by Jenny Lind in 81. the
third by General Grant in 800. the fourth
by Jenny Lind in 3;O4, and the fifth by Jsn-
ny Lind in 3:O5. After the first heat the
driver of General Grant was changed, and
after the second heat Mr. Sheldon assumed
charge of Jenny Lind. The odds
vseillatsd greatly in the course Of the race,
and the ezcitenent was intense. The race
the best three in fvs-Vas declared won
by Jenny Lind,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

The SEvEHTH IN CIEOHHATI-YegEer-
day mornings Cincinnati Gazette says ;
The Seventh Ohio Regiment, Colonel Samuel
Aoolslland, Will arrive here this morning on
the steamer Mercury, from Nashville. They
are on their way to Columbus to be mustered
out, having finished their term Of service.
The Soldiers Aid Society have rscsivsd =
dispatch, dated Louisville, from DR.. New
berry, stating that the regiment was expect
cd to pass Louisville, hOmsWard bound ,On thu
23d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

REAL ESTATE TEAHsEERs.-Th following
transfers have been entered on the rseOrdz
Of this county during the past week:
N. Richardson to Henry Beckmsn-3S feet
front on south side Of Lake street, near On,
tariO street, by l32 feet deep to an alley.
Confederation $4,000.
Henry Rose to John JohnsOn-42 feet front
on MayaoWsr street, BY 90 feet inches deep.
Consideration 81, 200.
Francis VanderVslds to n. FanninE-s6
feet front on LOrAin street, BY Is9 feet deep
on Penn street. Consideration 81, 500.
George Entrest to d. A. Psrker-29 feet 5
inches front on CrOtOu street, by 1s5 feet
deep. Consideration $500.
Ambrose Anthony to A. Murphy-4O feet
front on Division street, by 124 feet deep.
Confederation 5000.
B. 81. Hutchinson to s. S. Hickox-5 acres
of land in Newburgh, frenting on the Pitts
burg road. Consideration 81, 800.
h. d. Grape to Lewis Freneh-3O acres Of
land in Warrensville. Consideration $3.50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

President Lincoln arrived here ysste
day from the front. He gives very en-
cOursging sooOunts Of the situation on the
James River. lt
Gen. Grant was in excellent spirit, and
did not ask for another man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

An Incident In "A Washington HOspitRlu .
In one Of the fierce engagements with
the rebels near MechsnicsVille in May
last, young lieutenant of Rhode Island
battery had his right foot 80 shattered by
fragment Of shell that, on reaching
Washington after one Of those horrible
smbu anos rides, and q journey Of weeks
duration, be Wss obliged to undergo am
putation Of the leg. de telegrsphed home
hundreds Of miles away that sll Wss going
well, and with = soldiers fortitude COM
posed himself to bear his sufferings alone.
UnknvwN to him, however, his mother,
one Of those dear reserves Of the the army
hsstened up to join the main force She
reached the city at midnight, and the
nurses who had kept her from him until
morning. One sat by his side tanning
hi IS he slept, her hand on his feeble
huctusting pulsations which forboded sad
results. But what Womsn's heart could
resist the plsadings Of a m5ther then 2
In the darkness she was finally allowed to
glide in and take the place at his side.
She touched his pulse as the nurse had
done; not 8 word had been spoken, but
the sleeping boy opened his eyes and said
Hthat feels like my mothers hand who is
this beside me ? it is my mother; turn up
the gas and let me ee motherl"
The two dear faces met in one long,
painful sobbing embrace, and the fondness
pent up in each heart sobbed and painted,
and Wept forth its expression.
The gallant fellow, just twenty-one, his
leg smputsted on his last day of his three
years service, underwent operation after
operation, and At last, when death drew
nigh, and he was told by tear. III friends
that il only remained to make him COM
Portable said che had looked death in the
face too many times to be afraid now, and
died as gsllsntly as did the man Of the
Cumberland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
T AIDES TRAVELLING BAGS
4 A great VarietF A "a. RE rTBERG

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL
} be received at the once OF the Deaf and Dumb
ssyium Ia the city OF Ojlumbus Ohio, and asO
Tbs ofics OF the Architect No 90 oregon str ct, in
lhs city Of Cley eland ohio, until noon Of the 9Th
Gay Of July, rot, for furn'shiag all the lime and
sand aud Tor Ths labor required for the stone and
brick Ork nsces8aTY for the cOmpstlOn OF tEs base
NEST OF The new Deaf and Dumb AsJ lum in O0lum-
bns, Ohio
Tse slate viii furnish all the stone brick aud wa
t.r-u 4 Q to the contractor, ON the ground
tt bios 10 be BY the perch for The sone-WOrk and
~ the thouaand for ths uucE work, melsu cd In he
wsll Their will be about 2 100 perch Of stons and
800 OAc trick.
IA pf~aOsals will BE- rec y d for iuTnisbinR the
rsatrrisis and -akHR RbOOt l95 EoI window 'ram6s.
and the ontsds frames iot sal bassinsht, al 10
Ie delivered on said A. an lot; the lranes 10 have
one coat Of pure white lead sPd linseed oil psint
Fach bid must be scooub banisG oy Dohd IN tns
sum tGenty- five per cent Of the amount lpFciseo1
nditioned that the party msAtng the prcpo, a. o
bid will accept the contract II the same is SnTded 70
party, for the faith nj performance OF the eon
tFLct on their pat.
Plans aud specifications may be seen at the flee
Of Sue Superintendent on said . ~ ium grounds in
oiuISbus, and also At the ooe Of the Architect In
Tbs S5cs will be opened at said ohice in Columbus
on The 9Th day Of July, iS6t
The eupe eTintendent reserves the right to reIfct
suT or All the bids Considsred incompatible with the
inIerests OF the ctats BLAC4BURN,
Architsct and superintendent.
CieveIAnd. Ohio. JTDe q. 1854
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

Thursday's Tribune says the rush Of
immigrants to this port is unparalleled.
Within twenty-fOur hours, ending yoSssr-
day noon, ave vessels came in, bringing
g. Ss4 passengers, all from Liverpool.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
PhatorraphIng 10 Grand. Army.

Mr.. Brady, the New York photographer
who has been here the past fortnight
taking pictures Of the generals and
their stsfs, scenes, baltsrissin action etc.,
yesterday took some pictures OF the ex-
eoution, and afterwards Of q battery.
While doing the latter, sshell struck pretty
close which wounded the horse he was
riding. BE did not seem to mind it how
ever, but finished his work. Some Of the
pictures l have examined are very fine,
and will prove Of great historical value in
future times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
FROM FORTRESS .mONROR

FORTRESS MONROE, June 23.
A steamer from Bermuda Hundred re.
ports no further fighting up to 10 o'clock
this morning.
Nothing later frem the White House or
Sheridan since his arrival there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

sped il and that with which il stops are Of
3 prolonged and intense nature. l an
half disposed to brlieVs in very truth
that these things 60 from here over there
in one tenth the time required to send one
from there here f
But q few musket shots down on the
plain recall our attention to the troops.
They are sdvsnoing and driving the rebel
skirnishers with dropping fusilade, and
you see the white puff Of every shot.
At our feet a smiling valley, rich with
springing corn and ripening wheat, orch
ards already bending with fruit, and in
the distance beyond church spires pierce
f' tbe war clouds rising dun" and outlined
against the sky, indicate the city you can
not see for suburban trees and shrouding
haze and dust and smoke. And there are
men killing oh other, and We look on and
hope our side will kill the most-and the
long line goes glittering on, banging on.
This is only fragment Of the battle that
is raging. Heavier rolls Of musketry than
ours, louder pounding Of artillery than
ours, off in the woods ct the left remind
US Of this or that work we can see moth
ing 1t is in woodland else belts Of wood
land intervene, and the ground is cut in
every direction by wooded raVines and
trsVersed by .Versl slOughs perpendicular
TO the river.
There is, however, one point four miles
swsy, on Warren's extreme left, where
oOntending battle lines may be seen, and
the same church spires that we see, but
outlined against different quarter of the
horizon. Still, the view is not 90 good as
this; the city is further away, and the
enemy's batteries considerably nearer.
We will remain here-snd the long line
goes glittering on. The rebels retreat
with Psrthian shots, holding esoh orchard
snd house with some tenseity. This is
only skirmish, remarkable because it can
be seen. In the woods, Gibbon and Bar
low have all their lines firing; there axe
"death shots falling thick and fast IS
lightnings from 8 m1untain cloud" Thus
for half an hour. Our line has halted, for
it must not 90 too far unless the left keeps
pace with it-OtherWise flank is endan
gered. And the I'd Corps has halted, not
" for lack Of argument" but from stress Of
it. Some ground has been taken evident
ly, and we will mount an ride along the
lines, and learn the situation We find
that the rebels have concentrated in front
Of cur center, in q good position, covered
by IsVine and marsh, for that is the key to
Petersburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

CoUHTERFEITER AKREsTED.-On Thurs
day afternoon, Deputy shsEiR McKinstry AZ,
rested man, named William johnson, for
eountsrfsitiDg. day or two since be Wis
tied Bedford, and while there made an at
tempt to pass oOunterfsit notes of the denom-
nation of Ave dollars, PurpOrting to be is
sned from the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank Of Troy, N. z. Mae traced him frOu
Bedford to sOlOn, and there nabbsd him
On ssarOh being instituted, some $50 or more.
Of cOuntsrfsit bills, were found hid away in
barn in the former township.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NLBVELAND BAZAAR OIFE n
~ for sale
A Large Assortment Of Fans !
At Reduced Prices.
T.G. MILLS,
juua25 No. al SupsrioF-Bt.
GRAND PLEASURE EXCURSIONS
TO
LAKE SUPERIOR

Ore Of the following splebdid FIRST class steamers.
viz cleveland Illinois, Iron HtF, Traveller eteor.
sides. Lac / Bells and PeWabic viii loava
Oevelapd Ohio, at 8 O'Clock p. N. eacn day OF The
week except Saturday ard SUNDAY. and peir5lt,
Michigan. on the following days at o clock M,
through the month"; Of July and August, maxim g
grand excursion Trips 70 the manT Points o. inter
est on the great Inland Sras OF Ameriot, which for
aiity, pleasure aud health are unsurpagsed BY any
other q the Continent.
III. trip Of over 10 miles embraces iiK degrees
OF latitude and eleven Or gi;ule, and includes in
its circuit Lakes Ere, ST. CLAIR Huron and Superi
with the beGutl ul rivers Detroit, st. Clair and 81
MRrY's.
The msny snd sxteT 81 mines Of iron and ooppsr,
unequsled by snY in the world, With the newly dis
covered ana Inviting dep sits OF filver lead, vi
ard romantic scenery, combined with lis pure and
braoing oimate renders the LGSs rupecior trip one
far more an ordinary infers 10 the oapi Rlist,
the studeut. the pleasure sse ker or the invalid.
The above named steamers are elegantly htted upi
with large Hnd airy cabins and staie-rCOnry while
every pe1sutiOn has ecu taken 70 provide for the
ssfst an comfort OF pas en- gers.
Fare, Including state-rOOnIB and neAlss a Out ~
cents per mile. Time occupied IN making the round
tip. from 70 10 days.
Rooms secured and urther formation obtained
b. application 70 ROB'T II Nm A J. o.
BUSEEY mcBRIDE,
h GAhR ET-ON 4 co,
ipnegI.'6t cleveland Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

PAovIDESoE, R. L, June "a.
The Silver Spring Cotton Mill in North
Kingston was burned to-day. Loss heavy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF TIE !
PoroHAc. Juna 23

PoroHAC, June %.
There WAS fighting on our left sll last
night but the result is unknown. It's re-
ported that the 18th New York battery
lost four guns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
FROM THE ARMY Os THE POTOmAU
HEAD QUARTERS Army OF THE PoToMAC, !

FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOmAO
HEAD QUARTERS Army OF THE PoToMAC, !
June 23.-6AM.
Wilson's division Of cavalry moved of
in the direction Of the Weldon Railroad,
when they were last heard from they had
reached Rivers station and were tearing
up the track along the road. The 2nd
and Sd corps moved from their old posi-
tions on the right towards the Weldon
railroad.
General Lee seems to have anticipated
the movement by our left flank or else he
designed to turn our right when near the
Jerusalem Plank Road, the two corps
were confronted by General Hills corps
and smart engagement ensued.
A battery Of the 12h New York Artil d.
lery was annoying the enemy, who sue
ceeded in getting around ths flank and
charged it. The infantry supporting the
battery were surprised, and after feint
show Of resistance, retired, leaving four
guns in the hands of the enemy.
Our line was then reformed. The men
were becoming accustomed to Lees new
practice Of acting entirely on the defen-
siVe, and must have been confused by his
bold and sudden onset.
Two divisions of the 3rd Corps were
within easy supporting distance on the
right, and the 9th corps were ready for
any hostilities on the left. Charges we're
made BY the rebels, who suffered severely
in each fresh assault.
There was heavy firing in front Of the
9th corps about midnight. At times the
musketry FIRE broke out into regular vol
leys, and ell night our osnnons kept fir
ing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

LUMBER DEALERS AHD sJRvExoRs Eiu
please read an advertisement, headed "TO
Lumber Dsalsrs aud Surveyors" in the hrla
column on this page. sl5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

The rinnl Death OIthe Fugitive Slave La
E,v the vote Of the Senate, the Fugitive
Slave law SO long a disgrace to our
Statutes, has been repealed, This is great
achievement sndWSuld be SO regarded, were
it not for the greater 0Sess being done in
aur land,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
MORNING LEADER
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE rs. 1861

TbS NemesrulIc National COMMITTEES.
Il has ssaksd out among the Democrats
in Congress that August Belmont is not
the Chairman 81 The National Committee,
but only represents the stste Douglas els-
msnt. IT'S said that Belmont and some
half dozen Douglas men have ssEHRed to
speak in the name Of the great oonservs-
tive Democratic psrtv of the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

OF 20 horse power. MAchidery new. and tost newly
rebuilt he is capable OF asI rstnr fr-sa - = ioS
tons and haa ono bot With sr. steam pump nd
5e5IaT saw att tsched ls sold IN ntednence Of i'll
health OF the owner who il obliged 10 guiE the bus-
nesB. Terms at sale JatOb U SABF,
AuctioBeer, No. u East FouIth-Bt Cincinnati.
fuua21-is7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
VOLUNTEERING In OHIO.
Heavy Firing Thursday Night.

Operations near Petersburg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
EY JACOB GRAFT & co.
a steam Propeller at Auction.
Tuesday Morning, June 2Sth, ~ II 1.2
0'elOcE.
A steam Propeller,

VIII he sold at Auction a. the elbow Of the Miami
Canal an 1 lum EtTest, In Cincinnati,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-28
REBELS ADYANCINa.

EAsEvILLE, Sept. u.
General Rousseau reached Pulaski yes
terdsy afternoon.
Forests force was within seven miles Of
xS--l---a-iJ ----a - r-----i--e
Heavy skirmishing continued until after
dark by the advance of both forces.
A telegram, received here at 10 o'clock
this morning, reports the enemy still near
Pulaski in force, and that cavalry fighting
has been going on all the morning.
As reinlorcements of infantry have ar
rived the probabilities are that general
engagement will take place to-day.
q dispatch from the telegraph operator
at Pulaski to the Captain Of the Military
Telegraph here, says that Gen Rousseau
is heavily pressed by Forresl, and is slow
ly falling back. Ansttempt is being made
by the enemy, with 1000 men and six
pieces of artillery, to flank General Rous-
sesu-
Heavy skirmishing has been going on
all day.
The enemy Is advancing.
Our infantry and cavalry are reported
in line of bsttle, and would attack the
A scout at Fsanklin, Tenn, reports Col
Bifie, with large force of Wheeler men,
to be between Williamsport and Hills
bore.
A dispatch from Columbia ssys:
On that day, the Goth, Bifie was at
Lawrenceburg with 700 men and two
pieces of artillery.
The report that johnson, on the Tennes-
see river was captured, is unfounded
Ample preparations have been made fol
its defense If attacked.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-28
FROM CAIRO.
CAIRO, Sept. :

CAIRO, Sept. 27.
The steamer Magants, from New Orleans
tlNa A1a4, hos arrived
The steamship Commander, WHICH IsIS
New York on the Sd, has not yet arrived
Some uneasiness is felt here in conse-
quence,
The gunboat Selma, from Mobile, ar
rived at Lakeport on the 2lst.
The rams Tuscaloosa and Nashville are
reported to have gone to Montgomery,
Ala, but the report is not credited. It is
believed that they have gone up Spanish
river TO get nearer position TO Mobile.
The steamer Gertrude, laden with cattle,
commissary stores, 200 sacks and fifty
bales Of cotton, sunk at College Point, on
the Mississippi river, on the 10th instant.
Five passengers are missing. The bodies
Of two ladies have been recovered.
An official announcement by Governor
Ham gives the vote cast, aggregating
1856 for it and 5,66T against it.
The Governors proclamation declares
that the constitution is heneefOrth the Or
dained and established law of Louisiana.
Cotton stands still.
Provisions and produce extremely dull.
A fire at Baton Rouge on the 2lst de-
stroyed large block OF buildings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-28

- ST. LOUIS, Sept. q.
iOHcial information still puts Priee's
main force at Frederiektovn, with bis ad-
vance at Harrington, st. Francis county
The main body is estimated at ten Or
twelve thousand strong, principally caval-
~. The advance, about four thc usand, are
mounted.
Light attacks were made on Pilot Knob
and lrontOn yesterday, which were easily
repulsed.
It now appears that Pilot Knob is not
evacuated, as previously reported.
Prices plans are yet undeveloped. but he
seems to be massing his forces in Arcadia
Valley.
General Mower, who left Brownsville.
Arkansas, two weeks ago with strong
force Of cavalry, is still moving northward
IN Prices rear, and will be heard from in
good time.
considerable bodies of troops are arriv-
ing here, cavalry and infantry, and ara
rapidly being assigned to proper positions.
The militia are responding promptly to
the call of the commanding General.
The citizens generally manifest strong
disposition to organize fUr lvual lef5usss. =
The rOpe-walk of Gold 6 Highly, in the
southern part of the city, was burned last
night The very extensive quarters in
process of erection by the Government,
for refugees and contrabands from the
South, nearly fIished, was also consumed.
Loss not ascertained.