davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
MORNING LEADER.
rHURsD1Y MORNING. MAY 10, 1854
GENERAL NEWS

It is estimated that SIG, 600 have
been raised, since the confinement Of
the war, by Fairs, for the use Of the SRni-
tsry Commission. srtr ssslaI
The expenditures of the city Of St. Louis
for the present year are estimated g. ST.
248, 900. OF this amount S282, GOO is in
terest on the city debt. a s-.-.a
A woman was recently killed at Newport,
Rhode Island, by a carpet which was
thrown upon her hesd from 3 window as
she wss passing along the street --.-
The people Of Genesee, the residence Of
the late General WsdsWorth, upon hearing
the news Of his death, held large meet
ing to testify their respect for the memory
Of the deceased,
A large number Of students Of the Mad
ison University, Wisconsin, have formed
the nucleus Of company OF 100 days
men, with Professor Allen, Of the UniVer-
sity, as CsPssin.
OHioers present st the 6ght on Monday
evening Of last week, between Hancock
and Ewell, say that it was the most des-
perste hand to hand encounter Of the war,
neither line moving for an hour, until at
dark the rebels slowly and sullenly gave
way. Iz o.
Since the commencement Of the late bat
ties in Virginia, the Government has made
reouisitions on the Armory a. Springfield
for IA, 600 sets of cavalry and infantry ao'
couGrements. The accumulation Of guns
still goes on, and has reached 100000.
The decrease in the amount Of foreign
| IMPORTS at New York during the past
week over the two previous weeks, was
S3,25O, 600, or falling of Of 100 per cent.
A, the same time the amount Of domestic
produce and miscellaneous goods ex orted
to foreign markets has increased nearly
100 per cent.
In Detroit there is a mandatory for
splitting and grinding peas, the raw ma
terial being obtained chiefly from Canada
1t divides the peas into two sizes, and
splits them at the rate Of q barrel every
/ five minutes. A biln-drying apparatus is
connected with it, intended chiefly for car
goes Of dsmsged grain, and shippers and
/ underwriters who are so unfortunate as to
: sasFess.iiisii damage to osrgoes will ind 1t Of
4, 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
TlREsERVE YOUR EYEsIGHT

zs.lz
fnsFPH g. PERbEG, pPIClAH, - SpPEAioh-S1
(Uuder the Jobnson HouaeD
- ro,,stsufly Oh hand az immense ass2i 2
- fsi7-Sss which sra o0ustruotsd 90 as % suefU ~
p ~ s-fidciaI heip 70 tho hunsn eye; A.,
ri-s1hsroidsi Glasses reset into eld Irenea- -
.isrrs essortrient OF hicrosoopsss Eelseoop Alsl
T1rfne md Opera Glssssss IhermonloteIsg DAfol'
- Mec1ifsTI and Drawing lnstrumenM.
r-aiIsArfifeiaI GYes inserted without ont % =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
saatherrl RSothersIl sIothOFs =

h4otheFSl BS0thSTS!y sAoE@SRs
Sno,,. all n rrooure mrs. WIEsLOW's sOOTH-
ING sYBUP for CHILDREN TEETHlhG-
This valuable preparation is the preer rption Zone
Of the best Female Physicians and Nurses IN the
United States, and has been used for thirty years
with never falling safety and success by millions OF
othsrs and children, from the feeble infant oi one
vaak 70 the adult. 1t not only relieves the ehilo
from pain but invigOrAtss the stomach and bowels
eorrects ssidity and gives tone aud energy TO the
whole system. twill almost instantly relieve
CHIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND OOLlO
We believe st the Best and surest Bemedy In th'
world in al cases Of Diarrhea and DJsentery c
fldrsu. vhether 1t arriaes from Tsething, CT iron
other causes.
Full directions for using will accompany each Dol
tle. None genuine unless the fac simile OF OUkIi
&PERKLRs, New York, is on the wrapper.
Solo by All Medicine Dealers. Principal once
Day-st., New York.
Price onIy rs Cents per BOILle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19

bs orysen IA breatbed directly into the lungs and
fbrouqn them carried into the blood. Thus - soon
As the blood will carry It reaohts all parts Of hs
u Ot '1''' 1t 'ni0uSn 'H' S''''' -''
COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION,
=. vail A bumorso OF the blood Is lack Of oxygen In
the air We breathe. By the ilhalztiOn Of O1Jgen-
iEed sir the blood becomes ozygeoized and pnif
f-d and diseasu dsapears ike dew before the sun
By this system OF treatment the patient oOes not
have tO be dostorod for months AID yesrs = ieaIn
the time Of breathing 1t and in any o.raoie S4ss y
requires but few applications to eradicate tas d'e7
We have cured Hundreds Of patients who hsd been
given mp BY
Physicians as EnGurables
their Names but We prefer to state only aiey q tne
cases. leaving names and re,ijenee OUT Nnlon can
Be Obtsined on sppicstion AZ tha oines-
Mr.. O-has been sfiieted with asthma for tweg-
ty years and for several ears had bees q e
sicisns IN the city. eE inhalations Porie0'S
cured him.
mrs.-had several henor1hages. fhysieians &c ans
tola her she could not live bet low weeks She nse
zfGTTacatlons Of the Oxysen aad nov does ths HorA
for SIX boardsEs
Biss O. was aaderihg from complication o
dificulties. She had tried several physicians Dui
continuAny grew Worse. few applications restored
her to hsaith.
Mr. O. has Inhamatory Pheumstism. Hat
not walked without crutches Tor SIX months el& Ap
plications we're made and he Wal@e- miles 'Ni0e
day,
MfssB s., the physicians sad, "a In the las
STAGE or consumption. A few applications q OAy
cen zsTe her ption Of beaisteak and she nov
dossthe work Of the family.
a - Patients will be visited at thef
1 houses If unable to call at the office.
Charges, 81 for Each Application,
: Payable at the time Of treatment
! Omce---No. Atwster Building
sgThs poor treated frss from til 10 On sas sS
:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19

Er1YsssoE Or ELaOrEOFArHE AzD ? 1aDt2lzE.
Ohos-II9 Seneca Street. atew doors nom superiori
up stairs opposite the City Hotel
Once hsurs frem 9 10 II and from Z 70 o'osocH
daily tSundsys e1oepted.)
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
The New Military Regime.

The vigorous measures which have followed
the appointment of General Grant to the SUI
preme command of the army, have been hail
ed with delight by the whole country; and
there is every reason to hope that the cam
paign of 1864, now about to be opened, will
speedily retrieve the disasters of the past,
and result in succession of brilliant tri-
umphs. The prestige of success is tower
of strength to General Grant; and taking
of the armies in the East in person, his char
acteristic vgor and energy will inspire them
with all the enthusiasm and regaId with
which his presence is hailed in the armies of
the West. He has never made failure yet,
and there is that about him which, while it
indicates work, is eminently calculated to Sc
cure the undivided sympathies and confidence
of the people. lie has made most promi-
sing beginning in his dispositions of the prac-
ticed and skilled commanders of the army,
and supported as he will be by the cordial
cooperation of the War Department in all his
plans, We may confidently anticipate an ear
| ly movement, the sure result of which will be
rebellion. 1t is believed to be his purpose to
move upon the rebel capital at Richmond
without needless delay, with force Of not
less than quarter of million of men, and
by its capture at once free the great States
of Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee
from the last vestigs of rebel sway. That
the movement can be made, and with COM
plete success, no man can doubt; while its
effect upon the rebellion would be immeasur-
ably greater than all that has yet been done.
The policy of General Grant will be- un-
doubtedly, to make all hrs principal move
ments in overwhelming force, but without
weakening the various divisions now holding
the enemy in check at the West and South.
As consequence tho Strengthening and re-
organization of the Army of the Potomac
will be his first care, and the gallant men
comprising it will at length have the priv
lege of winning those laarels tina. have so
-ong been denied them.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15


inasmuch as your paper b thoroughly loyal,
and as e'every little belps.@ may my right
hand fall paisisd TO my side. if lever neglect
to contribute my honest mite to the treasury
of human freedem,
Idfave observed. many things since | ar
rived 10 this section, and ss ! belOpg to the
religions department, ! shall pane few Of
the misunderstanding objects I-haye observed
in that department. Bad Churches, then,
and one dislOyal one. Bad Churchesl do
not refer TO the moral and religious culture
of the peopl:. for to decide on that, it will re-
Quire more intimate acquaintance with the
sinner life" of society, than l at present
possess. but positively miserable churches SO
far as the buildings are concerned. Such
structures We're I to casually pass through
some sections of this country should sup
pose there were no churches at all, but quite
o number of Indifferent barns. 1t is an insult
to Heaven, to erect such buildings as places
Of religious worship.
And, now the dfstoydl charch. mean tina
over pious, neutral, secession church, which
never takes any action in reference to tn,
Government. These may seem strong terms
but challange their contradiction. Tit
Protestant Methodist Church, 1.-THE onl,
church we know of in our land, J. that will no
give its voice in favor of our Heaven ordain
cd Government. Its ministers will not i'm
perfume the Divine blessing on our Presiden
and the noble army of the Union" An'
wherefores Because they are not one in spir
it, and in the years of the peace and prosper
ity which are coming, let it be written upor
these churches anathema maranatha.
But my letter already fills my sh.et, so
shall forbear until again.
ERNEST.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15


ing during this season; and their opiniop is
that there willibe another desperate raid into
Pennsylvania for the purpose of feasting on
plumber from the large full barns and store
houses of Maryland and Pepnsylyania. Our
wishes are that they may try their hand at
1t, and i think they will have more Mead
Granted to them than they had in last sum-
mer's raid. The Mead will be administered
to them in larger quantities, and they will
find after partaking Of it that it will take eff
feet in the head, SO that they will be troubled
greatly to get back into Virginia.
From one of the rebel deserters, have the
following information from Henry Day, son
Of Capt. L, D. Day, of the LIST Delaware Cav
airy, from near your town. He went South
few years before this rebellion broke out,
and when they 1.-THE rebels) rushed to arms
to overthrow our Government. he, with the
spirit of the times, accepted of a commission
as Third Lieutenant in the 5th Louisiana
Regiment. He is now in our front, across
the River, learn that he now holds the
position of LIST Lieutenant, and is expecting
to be made Captain soon. Perhaps after
another battle or two, if he don't get kilt, as
many others of his comrades has BEEN" His
Regiment fought opposite our Regiment, in
the battle of Gettysburg. will add that !
think they got their satisfaction of us.
The health of the Regiment is excellent,
and all are manifesting high spirits and 60
ing at most any length for the sake of little
fun to ampse themselves.
am sorry to have to announce to your
many readers the death one of our dear broth
er soldiers. William I. Twiford, of Co. F,
from near Bridgeville, died on the Goth Of
March. We can say of him that he was a
good soldier, and vas ever at his post to do
his duty. When in battle, he was amongst
the brayest of the brave. In December he
re-enlisted and was home with US in January,
but will never be there with us again, for he
has gone to his long home. The Chapel
Tent that / spoke Of being erected, is com
pleted, and am glad to say that we are hold
ing series of good meetings; many are tax
ing hold of the cause of Christ, and am glad
to say that amongst them are our Command
ing officers. There is still quite a serious
feeling amongst the soldiers of this COM
mand, we have a Debating Society or
gained, which meets on Friday even
ings. Our division, I'D Div, End Corps, -
is broken up: we are assigned to the Second
Brigade, Second Division, Second Corps, Gen.
Webb Commanding Division, Colonel Carroll
Commanding Brigade, Colonel Smyth, for
merly Commander Of I'd Brigade, Sd Division,
Colonel of the LIST Delaware, is assigned to
the command of the famous Irish Brigaae, Of
the LIST Division, End Corps. All prepare
tions are being made for the Spring Cam
pagn. We feel sure of success when we do
strike, SO look out to hear from US.
VETERAN.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
Senator Saulbury Disquieted by
Prayer.

Those of our readers who have seen and
heard the magnificent opera Of "Faush, /" will
r,member the perturbation manifested by
"Mephistopheles" at every sound of hymn
singing and all devotional exercises. The
repugnance of Goethe's incarnation Of the
spirit of evil to ell p;ous observances is natu-
raj, and SO is Mr.. Saulsbury's uneasiness un :
der the prayers of the chaplain ofthe Senate.
The Rev. Mr.. Sunderland intmated in his
prayer yesterday morning that Slavery is
not divine institution, and yesterday after
noon NJ. Salisbury offered the following res
olution.
Resolped, That the Chaplain of the Senate
be respectfully requested, hereafter, to pray
and supplicate Almighty G.d in our behalf
and not t, lecture Him; informing Him what
to do, or TO state to HIM, under pretence Of
Pray er, his, the said Chaplain's opinion ia
reference to His duty as the Aim ghty and
that the sa Chaplain be further requested,
as aforesaid, not, under the form Of prayer,
to Lecture the Senat. in relation TO the qucs.
tons before the Senate.
The Senate Chaplain, few days ago,
prayed that our legislators might be cndow-
ell with more brains land same one in the
Reporters gallery cried "Amen"), but the
Senator's resolution cannot be aimed at that
petition.
Macbeth says to his wife, after the homi.
eide of Duncan:
"But wherefore could not pronounce amen ?
had most need of blessing and amen
Stuck in my throat"
To prayer for more brains the Senator
would, doubtless respond; but when the Rev
erend Chaplain praysagainst Slavery, Amen
sticks in his throat.-NatiOnaI Republican.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15


both, wero largely attended, fboafJ sss was
q complete success throughout, and many
shekels of silver and talents of gold With great
qualities of green backs" were gathered
there for comfort TO the sick, and heal the
wounded and to refresh those that are sorely
worn by many battles. One far away from
the scenes aad realities of war can scarcely
conceive the great good the Sanitary Com
mission is doing in the army. Go and visit
the field hospitals after battle, or 20 any
Were in any hospital where the sick aud
wounded lie suffering, or yet ask the consa-
lescent soldiers and note the affection almost
amounting to reverence with which they will
speak of the humane exertions made for their
relief and comfort and you will find that eff
forts of the Sanitary Commission and the
lavish contributions of the people for the
comfort Of our brave are not lost. Ye cop
perheads of Delaware rejoicing over the do
ings Of your renegade Legislature, and night
ly dreaming over the traitprous hombast of
your Salisbury who eioquently and mighti-
ly rates of the "the tyrant enthroned at the
end of Avenue" look abroad beyond limits Of
your gallant State whose honor you rejoice
to sully, and note these great fairs springing
up and blooming over all the North, and in
fer from them omnibus signs of peoples de-
termination to battle for years yet if need bP
for the brightest wreath that ever decked a
Nations banners-uniyersal liberty q
Note well this, then contemplate the forth
coming draft and awake from your dreaming
sympathy for traitors, for ere long you will
be standing face to face and enforced to fight
for or against your far brayer and nobler
brothers Of the South. Now, Mr.. Editsr, be
kind enough to tender my compliments to S.
S., for so manly owning up" ! will not
1 think all the bad things of him that was
tempted to, but make modest request that
he will not attempt any more to give his old
song chinese origin. The last heard of
him he was unconciously humming ''tiily ia
tam, tiiy ii tup IT," and find be is still sing
ing stthat same old tune"
| Respectfully,
SCRIBLERUS, JR.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15

sure, aRa among these i regret 10 sac such
names as Messrs. Randall and Miller.
| The oensure was protest against the
most fatal of all hereEies, that this Gov
ernmenG has no powcr. to protect itself
against Treason. aud was Intended to con-
vey to che country and TO the world the
indignant Judgment of an American Con
gresss against il. DIR. Harris believes ia
this dangerous theory, and We must take
1t for granted that those who refused e
censure him for il believe in it too, But
/ have no more tim. to write on the inn
portant developments Of this day.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15

We sslisit contributions and correspondeace from
all quarters, and when worthy will be appropriately
published Our friends must write briefly, legibly,
Al. on ono side Of the eapsr only. The real name
OF the author must accompany each comm mention
as q guaranty of good faith.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
LETTER FROM THE LIST DELAWARE
HEADQUARTERS lsT REC DEL. Wv, 4
CAMP NEAR Stony MOUNTAIN, Va,
April 9th, 1864. J

Mr.. EpIToR:
Iagain catch mp my pen to give you
the news frsm this part of Dixie. All is quiz
ct along the lines at this time. There was
one of our cavalry pickets fred upon by a
party of Rebels from the other side of the
Rapidan River, wounding him slightly. De-
sertions srszn she Rebels into our lines is stiIl
frequent. They often come over inparties Of
six and eight at time. accompanied by a
non-comnissioned officer. and at some times
commissioned officer with them. The de-
serters are mostly from Louisiana regiments.
They express great Joy when once safe in our
lines, and say that they can't see the coming
Spring and Summer campaign. in the Rebel
ranks. They think there will be hars fight,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15

Outrageous Conduct. Ion Sunday merping
last. party of boys, who reside in the yiein-
ity of the old Church, met in Walnut street
between Third and F0arsh, and engaged in
disgraceful fight. They threw bricks with
recrlessness that made it ex remedy danger
Gus for persons living in the nelghbOrhood to
venture out of their houses. They were fnai-
ly driven off, however, by some Of the citi-
gems, after maltreating each other somewhat,
although none of them we're seriously injured.
>issssssaL.
arrest Of TFaitors.--The Cecil WAig of
Saturday. gives the following particulars Of
the arrest of some Delaware traitors on the
18th ult:-- --s
On the 10th uJt.. Provost Marshal of this
county. Captain Renpett. ARRESTED . nsen by
the nams of William Saith, who had been
representing himself as rebel Major of the
Louisiana Tigers. Smith had been playing
a confidence game, it would seem. with his
newly found rebel friends in this county and
further down the shore. Alter his arrest he
claimed to have been detective or spy, and
lodged information against several parties on
the Eastern Shore.
| Sheriff Price, of this county, with thirteen
soldiers from Baltimore, accompanied by
Smith, was sent down the Delaware Railroad
to arrest the implicated parties, and seize th'
i papers which would betray their completely
with the rebels South OF the Potomac, winch
the Major asserted he had been shown by his
lnte associates. The following parties 'wert
apprehended by the Sheriff and his posse
and sent to Baltimore for examination
Slater G.. Blackiston, Edward Cochran, Jos
Bratton, Robert Bratton, Jesse Walter, Hen
ry Kennedy, Sam'l T. Acworth, Ware VAN
right, DR.. Henry L. Todd. The two frs
named worthless ON this list are Of Middle
town, Delaware, and the remainder were ar
rested in Somerset county, Md. The Sherit
Gagged his birds safely in Baltimore, leaving
part of his posse 10 make further arrests ant
search for evidences Of their guilt. Five 9th
ers have since been arrested.
DR.. Todd and Harry Kennedy had hear
ing before Provost Marshal Wallace on Wed
pesday, and were released on taking the oatl
Of allegiance. The charges against then
were disloyalty and RAINING the blockade.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1854,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,


Mr.. ISAAC t. DusNiNa has this dny been an.
pointed GENERAL ADVERTISING and SUB
eCRIPTIoN AGENT for eIHE UNisS." He viii
also collect all money due tkis office.
SsorgstoWn, Del J. T. MGUIGAN,
Jan. 70, %. Editor "Unsn.n
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
AgcRts.


The following persons have been authorized to
act as advertising and subscription agents for "THE
credited on the books.
THOMAS TITUS, inflammation nj
SAMUEL MCDOWELL, CArist;fno nj
COL. JOHN c. CLARK, JR., Red Lion, Del
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15

arrest Of HFaitoss.--The Cecil WAig o.
Saturday. gives /, the following particulars o.
the arrest of some Delaware traitors on the
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15

Medical Notice.-There will be meeting
Of the physicians of Sussex County held in
Georgetown. on Tuesday, April 18th, at one
o'clock, P. M. A full attendance isexpected.
WILLIAM MARSHALL, Secretary.