davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
IODINE.
DIR. a. ANDERs & CO.'S
IODINE WATER.

Iodine Water scts upon the Heart, Liver Kidneys,
Digestive Organs and GIAnduIar sTLtem.
The Buccsss which has attended toe uss Of this
remedy 10 private practice and the endor ement Of
medical authority, enable US to recommend It 81 the
ptacticioner and the public ieelinE confident that
With fair trial IL viii attest IFS own sxcelenoe in
the OF Chronic diseases which indi ate Iodiue
such sorofnla Bronohitls, Skin Eruptions, Heart
IdseE and Kidney Di ssasss Nervous Affections Ntu
rAigia, Bhsumausn, Dyspepsia, Debility, Syphilis,
sfe
RhysiciaBs may rely upon the uniform strength Of
Tsdine Water IS containing thrse-qusrtsr grains
vent being used. 1t tls not abe 10 decomposition
nor sponsanesusly formed in, qualities; neither iA
the Iodine ozydizd nor nsutrAlizsd By combination
with any ingredient, rendering this solution supe-
rior to any oth,r mstsod OF exhibiting Iodine.
Ful directions accompany saeh bottle, that it may
bs used as family medicine IS well as BY the pro-
Session.
Price one dollar per hottie. On receipt Of five
dollars six bottles delivered free BY express to any
address.
Beware Of couhtsrleits and limitations which un'
prIdopAIled dealers endesvor n dispose Of on ON
reputation See our signature and trade mark dh'
Creek word heading this adverti emvnt), upon th'
labels and vraDpsrs OF each bottle without vhiol
meme Is genuine.
Oircul.rr gratis. Dr.. h AEDERs CO.,
Physioiens and Chemists,
No. as Broadway, New York
,aa,zt.r2 COW dy&Wy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
Sunday Nights Report.
Associated Press Dispatches.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May z.
The supply steamer Newbern from the
blockading squsdron has number OF
blockade rum ing prisoners on board.
The rebel iron-clsd North Carolina
which recently came a short distance over
the Wilmington bar, leaked so badly that
she was compelled to Iun ashore, when the
tide fell she broke in twain among the
shipping. Her oOnsOrt, the Raleigh, is
nearly completed
A Fort Monroe dispatch Of the 10th to
the Herald states that squsds Of rebel prls-
oners continue TO arrive, and in 8 dllapi
dated condition who express hopes that the
campaign be concluded soon to prevent
their exchange 3,
Sheridsn's force has left HoxteFs Land
ing and will soon be heard from.
The aersld's correspondence, dated nesl
Spottsylvanis, 8 A n says;
Our troops we're moving all night to
new position. This morning the genera
HEADQUARTERS are broken up, and nearl.
the whole army is in motion. Preoisel!
where the next hslting plsce will be, tim
alone can tell. The general expectien
that We shall have heavy fighting immedi
ateiy.
Another correspondent says Of the hgh
on Thursday night in which the rA'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

CAIRO, May ",
Admiral Porter's flagship has arrived
at Mound City, and reports the entire heet
out of Red River, the dam having reached
a sufficient hight on the 18th to enable
them to move,
An extensive oonfsgratiO recently oc.
ourred in Nstchez, consuming several
blocks Of the mo prominent bulldings.-
1t was supposed 70 have been the WORK Oh
an inoendisrY.
leans of the 18th, srrived this evening
with the 18th and 28th illinois 1nfsntry
on board, enrOuts for SPringheld. Inc
19rb have re-enlistsd and the l7th are to be
mustered cut Our forces evacuated Alex
anaris last week and moved towards Sells
nort. Officers Of the steamer Lsurell Hill,
wbicb had arrived from Now Orleans,
state that they distinctly heard heavy
s.nnonsding from the direction our forces
| had taken.
The feet was much damaged in passing
| ont by VuerrilIss who lined the banks be-
tween Alexandris and Fort De Rousey.-
A nortion of Alexsndris va burning
| Zhen the Launell left This steamer hsC
eco sick an board, and displayed Whit
hospital flag; they were fred into l6 mile
below Alexsndris, but no Injury resrlte'
from it. General MoClernsnd who ws
seriously i'll, WAS on board. Capt. Mott
I49th Ohio, and many other officers
rank, we're killed, and the greater part
our troops slaughtered, Of Whibh ther
were 500 on board.
The steamer City Belle was capture
and burned by the rebels, 80 miles belo,
Alexandria in the early part Of this montl
Fourteen delegates to represent Louii
lana in the Baltimore Convention wei
elected by the State convention Of the 1851
The Delta says the action OF the CONVEX
ton was harmonious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
MORNING LEADER
B7ONOGY sIOKNING. NAY 23, 1854.
Al TheIr OId TrIoks

Since the crossing Of the Rspidan BY
General Grant one Of the chief labOrs Of the
COpperhead Press has been to throw as
much disoOuragement as possible before
the people, and thus eudeavOr to sdvanoe
thsir own wEetched purposes. The col
umns Of the Enquirer, the Chicago Times
and the New York News have teemed with
lamentations and exsggerstions.
. General Grant is represented as fall
ure, one.thlTd Of our army is destroyed
and the remainder are ready to fall behind
fhe Rspidan. The number Of prisoners is
immense. be army Of Lee il stronger
than ever and so on through the whole
category. These reports and runors cir
ouIatsd By The COPPerhead Press, are akin
20 the efforts made when Mcclellan was in
command. Then the enemy had such over
vhelmine numbers that Mcclellan could
not advance.
= Now, while it is the duty Of Journalists
a avoid al sxAggsFstsd and oVer-oolore'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
FROM CINCINNATI
CIsoIsHATI, May q.

NIHVINHAIIi 1l-'y y
Gen. Fitzpatrick arrived here this NOR
ming.
sam Medary was arrested on an indict-
ment for alleged conspiracy with the par
lies arrested here some months ago 70
overthrow the Government.
The Commercials West Virginia cor
respondent Us General Crooks command
is slowly falling back, after accomplishing
most thoroughly its objects. He has de-
stroyed 8 large amount Of supplies, ana
damaged the East Tennessee railroad 0ey-
ond repair for fully three months.
General Jenkins, who Was wounded and
oaptured, has since died.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

The Danes anchored behind Sand Island.
Fifteen Swedish and Norwegian war
vessels assembled on the 18th of Often
berg, under. Prince Oscar. I
Gsribaldi arrived at Csrria on the 9th.
The Danish naval success and suspen-
sion Of hostilities, was received in London
with qualification.
Consols advanced to 9l5@9l3.
The Austrians pillsged Hsssis Runders
and other places in Jutland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

Having had over twenty years experience IN the
6Fsafment OF Chronic Diseases OF every character e
peeially the Throat and Lungs, will give perfect sat
aiaction 70 all who may apply TOR relleI ah4lnB IN
successful practice in the above named places lof
syerai years With unparalleled success, Of Wnleh SAL
a sctOry reference be given ~ any OF the ABOVE
named places. -
al medicines prescribed, and not operating satsi
factory the money shall be refunded for asucn meg
fcines returned. Price Of Medicine Tor one hontn-
irOm eco 20 $500. -.
aE-The Doctor can be consulted thela5t tEo MeeAs
"A eVerT mouth at his residence, No. s. PtttsburRn
Sfresf tleVeland D. Post Ofhee address-Box iIiL
decisRes-ifarndEw y , ll9- - y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
NEW YoRK, Nay p

The steamer America, from Southsmp-
ton lIth. arrived this morning.
The following items we're not covered oy
the advioes by the Peruvian
In the House Of Lords Earl Russell sta
ted the conference had agreed to suspen-
sion of hosiiIities for one month from the
42th, on condition that the blockade Of
German ports should be Withdrawn.
Parliament adjourned on the 18Th.
The Bank of France raised its rate oi
interest TO eight per cent
In the recent naval engagement the
Austrisns were badly beaten. One frigate
was in flames.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
FROULOUIsYILLE.

LOUISVILLE, May u.
General Fitzpatrick arrived here this
morning from the front en- route for New
York, and left at noon.
Travel between here and Nashville,
which has been suspended for the ipsst
few days by military occupation Of ihe
Railroad, has been resumed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
GENERAL ORDER OF LEE.
Third Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, 22-6 P. ]

WAsHlNGIohl zA-O z n
The Railroad from Aequis Creek TO
Frederioksburg is expected to be in run
ming order next Tuesday.
Transports were expected atFredericks-
burg yes.erdsy to remove the dangerously
wounded by water to Washington
ColonelE C. Mason, of the 9Th Maine,
formerly Of Springfield, Ohio, who was
severely wounded in the lattles, is in this
citv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
CONGR EsSIONAL.
Washington, May q.


Mr.. Lane, of Kansas, presented the Gre
dentisls Of Mr.. Fishback, Senator elect
from Arkansas in place Of Sebastian.
Mr.. Conness moved that the credentials
be referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
On motion of Mr.. Lane the considers-
ton Of the motion Of Mr.. Conness was
postponed until Monday.
The Pacific, railroad bill was taken up
and debated at length.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

Troy, N. Y, May q.
This morning at about half-Pss elgnt
o'clock an explosion took place at the
Sohaghticoke Powder Mills, about fourteen
miles from this city, completely demolisn-
fng two building containing :, 900 Popnas
of powder, which was nearly resdy 70 snip
for the Government use. The loss has not
vet hean Asoertained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
War DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
May 22-l0

4 UeHGTdG OkLs
On Friday evening General Grant COM
menced movement for the purpose Of
compelling Lee TO abandon his position at
SpOttsylvsnis, the details Of which for
obvious reasons should not be made pub
lie; it has thus far progressed successful
ly. Longstrsets corps started south at l
Friday night. An hour and half after
Hancock moved. EWells corps followed
Longstreet last night. The indications
are that the rebel army is falling back be-
yond the North Anna. Hokes' brigade has
Joined Lee.
The movement Of General Grant have
thus far been accomplished without any
severe engagement We now oscupy
Guenoas Station, Mulford Station and
south Of the Mattsponey on that line.
A dispatch received this morning from
General Candy, dated May 18th, at the
mouth Of the Red River, says: We have
rumors to-day from rebel sources that the
gunboats, excepting two, succeeded in
getting over the Falls at Alexandria, men
tioaed in General Banks disp itch.
No dispatches have been received from
Butler.
Dispatches from Kingston, Ca, state
Shermsn's forces are resting and replen-
ishing their supplies.
(Signed,) E NJ STANTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
rnnm PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, May Il.
The steamer Massachusetts arrived from
Charleston on she evening OF the l1thi and
reports no fighting at Charleston.
The only attack made Was by two monl-
tors on Fort Sumter,
The neg ironsides have not been 10 80
tien lately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

We call attention to our special CORES
poudence from Brownsville. The writer,
a major In the 10Th Wisconsin, furnishes
some very interesting pictures Of Mexican
society aud the progress Of military affairs
in thai far Oft region.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

DAHbUh1I OOHH,i HIby II.
The depot Of the Dsnbury & Norwich
Railroad, in this place, was entered last
night by removing q panel Of the DOOR
The safe was blown open and robbed Of
about $1,000. ---...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
FROnI NEW YORK,

New YoRK, May 21.
A special 10 the Post, dated Washington
the 2lst, says:
Privste sdvices from the Army Of the
Potomac confirm previous statements that
Lees army is smaller than was estimated
having been grestly reduced by the recent
battles.
The appointment Of General Hunter to
the command of the Department of West
Virginia gives much satisfaction here.
It is now expected that the new tariff
bill will be reported to the House by the
Ways and Means Committee on Monday.
A proposition for the final adjournment
OF Congress will soon be made, fixing the
day on the 25th Of June.
The telegraph operators Of the Inde-
pendent line sent to Fort Lafayette
taken from the Fort to General Dix's
they knew nothing ef the forged proc
lsmation, and they were Immediately set
at liberty.
The soldiers still remain at the In
dependent telegraph Office and it will be
held until further orders.
Another Brooklyn reporter, named F.
A. Mathien, has been arrested in connec-
ton with the authorship of the bogus pro-
| elamation. He was employed as Will
Iiamsburg reporter for various papers =
He is charged with wriling in manifold
tue copies Of the proclamation which How
ard had drawn.
Itis alleged that he received draft Of
the proclamation from Howard with re-
ouest to see that copies were delivered ct
tbe newspaper Offices iIFthis city
The 1000 tons Of gas coal, contributed tc
the Sanitary committee BY Geo. Elliott, Of
London, the freight upon which was paid
by Jas. MoHenry, OF the same place, ar
rived this forenoon.
Arrangements are being made to sci
some at public auction on Tuesday.
The rebel privsteer Florida sailed IRON
Bermuds prior to the 18th inst. to cruise
and probably would keep in the track 0
American vessels between New York anC
Liverpool.
General Dix's dispatches from Genera
Sherman state that our forces found i
Rome a considerable qusntity Of provil
ions. and seven fine iron works and ma
ebinery.
We have secured two good bridges an
an excellent ford across the Etswsh.
/ The cars are now arriving with store
: and two days would be given to replenis
and fit up.
A dispatch just received from Genera
Banks, dated at Alexandria, the
NAV, states that the dam will be complete
tomorrow May 9thl, and the gunboa
d relieved. He would then move immed
IT ately for tn Mississippi
d General Candy was at the mouth OF k'
10 River, collecting forces 10 assist Gener
Banks, if necessary.
:. Dispatches from General Butler, dat
Il 10 o'clock last night, report that he nj
- been fighting su day. The enemy are
,f tempting to close in our lines.
We have captured the rebel GeRer
r Walker Of the Texas troops,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
Second Dispatch.
WAsHIEGTOE, May 22-9 P. N.
REBEL REPORTS.


A rebel Lieutenant, who deserted and
came into our lines on Friday, states to
one Of our correspondents at the front that
Ewell attributes his failure to turn our
right on Thursday night to the conduct Of
Colonel, who moved his regiment too far
into our lines, thus disclosing the move
ment too soon.
He says that Lees army numbered 9O,OOO
before the battles Of the Wilderness, and
has lOst from $4,000 to $4,000 in killed,
wounded and missing. Lee has been rein
forced by three brigades since the OccuPa
ton cf spottsylVanis.
GENERAL ORDER OF LEE.
Last Monday, Lee Issued general order
which was read along the lines, stating
that Breckenridge had detested sigel,
captured many prisoners and his entire
tram in tie Shenandoah valley. He claims
that the rebels have captured six thousand
prisoners, besides the wOundedi claims
that Lee has plenty provisions, and thai
there hsd been no scarcity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

"DkrhOII, HEY II
The propeller Nile exploded this morn
ing while living at the dock. Six persons
are known to be killed, and others sup
posed to be. The boat is complete
wreck.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
ARKANSAS SENATOR.

The cool assumption involved in claim
ing q seat in the United States Senate
from the State of Arkansas was to-day dis
PLAYED, Senator Jim Lane, Of Kansas, be-
ing the fitting spokesman for the claim
ant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
CIRCULAR FROM GRN. SHERMAN.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION /
KIEasFos, May 70.

hlE0SfOh, mhy EVs
Iu-as-much ss the impression is shoat
that the Commanding General has
prohibited the mails 10 and from the army,
he takes this method Of assuring to all Of
6eers and men that to the contrary he en-
coursged, by sll his influence and author
ity. to keep up the most unreserved cor.
respondence with their families and
friends wherever they may be. The Army,
Corps and Division commanders should
perfect the arrangements 10 receive and
transmit mail, snd all Chsplsins, Stan
officers and Captains Of companies, should
assist the soldiers in communicating with
their families. What the Commanding
General does discourage, is the malnte'
uspes Of that class of men who will not
take musket and fight but who follow
an army to pick news for sale ard specu'
lating on a species ofinformstion which Il
dangerous to the army ana TO our cause
and who do more ie bolster up idle ant
worthless officers han TO notice the hare
working and meritorious, whose modest!
is generally equal to their courage and VII
scorn to seek the cheap fattering of tn
Press.
| (siedsd,) ". 7. SHERMAN.
Major General Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
Our old flank Movement to the
left Resumed.
Lee un asy in his Position at
SpottsylVania,
He is Relieved to be Taking up q
new position further Southeast
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Lesder.I
First DItp4lch.
WAsHIEGToE, May 2l---6 P. N.
FoKIEATIoNs CONFIRMED.

The Senate has confirmed the following ::
Colonel Samuel g. Carroll, 8lh ohie and
Captain Of the 10th United States In
fsntry, Rrigsdier General, recommended
for gallant and distinguished services in
the eight days battles in The Old Wilder
ness snd ct spOttsylvanis Court House
He is severely, and it is feared mortslly,
wounded.
VIM. H. Waterman, of Wisconsin, su-
iugton Territory, vice John 6. McGuinn'
declined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

vsrdict was recently rendered IN the
Nsw York Court Of Common fiess, sgslnss
tts American Telegraph Company, for
NJ stake in dispa'ch ordering OVO snafes.
a. Hudson 5 oek 10 be oeught-lhe WORD
Hudson having been left out.
aWhat plan" said one actor TO another,
nsbsIl / adopt to hll the house at my bene-
ar" "LrVite your orediiorsP y was the
surly reply.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

For sixty-four years the Bank Of Eng
land had circulated its p per with rfes-
dom; and during this period no attempa
had been made 10 initiate 1t. He who taxes
The frat step in = new line Of VrOng-doing
has more then the simple act to answer
FOR and TO Richard William Vaughan
8 afFOrd linen-draper, belongs the melan-
eeoiv celebrity Of having led the van 10
tIis new phase of crime, in 1873. Inc
records Of bis life do not show want beg
oarv. or starvation urging him, but SIM
q . desire to seem grester than he was
Bv one Of the article employed-snd there
wsre several engaged 90 different parts OF
the notes.-the discovery was made. The
criminal had filed them up to the number
Of twenty, and eposited them in the hands
of Young lady 10 whom he was attached
As a proof Of his wealth. There Is 90 oal-
culatiug now much logger bank notes
might have been free from itaiistion nag
! his man not shown aiih what esse tney
might be oounterfeited. From THIS Peri'o
Il rged notes becsme common
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

There has been no fighting since the de-
feat Of the rebel attempts on Thursday to
cut our communication with Fredericks-
burg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

heavy artillery acted SO handsomely, that
cur loss was but half the number origin
ally stated. -
A rebel deserter says their loss was dou-
BILE ours, and represents the enemy as
greatly chsgrined at their failure to turn
our right. 1C
The Ninth Corps now occupies a posi-
ton in advance Of two lines Of works
held by the rebels. a few days since, so that
our progress, if slow, is at leastsure and
steady.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

Policies i.susd At IOWest paying rates and Iesses
pro dptly ad Iuated may22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

DHMOND JEWELRY AND
- PiA''1 OOWLEs ; CO.'S,
--,v9a ~ Superior-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
IVORY JEwELRY oo,v,.,s [. 90

A APPOINTMENTS FOR THE
N YEAH OF 1s64.-DR. CLARK. German ne
6-TIsd Botanical Physician and Surgeon viii CON
if nnients for all chronic diseases Of every charo-
~ FREF oF oHARsE at the following times and plA'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

A man rose from his bed on the Slst Oh
,ost Anoust. and exclaimed: "This is the
iast rose of summrr." Shockingl
The New York herald., 1864-08-24
Died


ArDsrws ~ Doyars Plantation La. on Eonsny, Au-
gust j, typhJd fever Comnissary sergeant LYMAN
ANDktNe. company l. lScottz Nine Huudredl, Eleventh
New ori cavalry, 10 the 25th year OF his age.
bRo~s-A Cornwall, suddsny, or sunday, August 81 ,
koswElL LOCKWOOD. oly o. warren G. and Emily
Augusta Brown n the % year q bis age
The funeral Will take place l-Am the residence or his
parents No u Weos Forty severih street tnf twednes
dsy) Afternoon. at two ococx
BHcriotP.--On Monday morning August q, HERRuASS
BRHovF, AGED 40 years, 4 moBthe and 22 days.
The friends ~ the family invited 70 attend the TO-
pera tins "Wednesday Afternoon az two O'Clock from
bis late residence, 5S West Thirty secnd streecorner
AZ Sixth avenue.
BRrSvaE-On Tuesday, Angus, 2s. JAsEs BrvSvAr
nsie Jeweler q Fourth aysnncl te 5zd year ot hs
sge.
ne friends OF the family inviis1 y attend the
funeral from his late residence, No los Rri fliiy hrst
stree, Fourth avenue, tns "Wednesday Afternoon,
st tso O'Clock.
BsY-as-At san Francisco CAL, on Monday Ausust Is,
Rev Lawns G. BAYfIx pastor OF the Eighty irth street
frcsby church ia tbs city, ia the 25h yt~r ms
nSe
BsIpr-on Tuesday, August %, RosASSh dia yhter Of
Nicholas sgd Mary Brady aged years ana lion 'hs'
NJ darling babe thou art sleeping
Bineath the willow tree,
And friends for thee weeping,
1b1 long will weep for thee.
TIE grave he now enclosed thoe
Within its narrow cell:
No win behold thee,
Dear snEei babe, farewell
The relatives and i'lenus uf the family are most re.
tpecfaiv invited 10 attend the funeral hr weuesdayl
sflerDoon O'Clock, from tho residence 0f pa
rents 36, Madison street
toArr.--0n Monday, August y, q consumption MIS-.
SIuA CoAoT, 10 tbc i3d year of her ase