davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25

Mr.. WadsWorth, of Kentucky, who wa
sitting near Mr.. Brooks, ironically said
his remarks were reasonable.
Mr.. Brooks resuming said that thos'
who violated the Constitution were guilty
Of treason those, who IsWlessly arrested
editors and suppressed journals vert
guilty Of treason. A violation Of the Con.
stitution was the highest order Of treason
The Speaker said the gentleman was moi
in order.
Mr.. Books remarked IL this was in
order he had nothing more to say and
took his seat The bill for the Incorpora-
tion Of the EeWsboys home, in this dis
trict Of Columbia, was tnen passed under
the operation of the previous question.
The house assumed the consideration Of
the Reciprocity Treaty.
Mr.. Dawes Of New York made q speech
against its prOpriety and expediency, at
this time giving the notice for the, ,termi-
nation OF the treaty.
The house adjourned.
SENATE.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle, from the Finance
Committee, reported fsvorsbly on the
House bill to punish and prevent the coun-
terfeiting Of coin OF the United States.
On motion Of Mr. CoIlamer the Brazil
steamship bill was taken u, and passed.
The Internal Revenue bill was then con I.
sidered and the amendments Of the FL
nance Committee were acted on ss the bill
was read
Mr.. johnson introduced a bill granting
lands to aid in the construction Of q rail-
road and telegraph line from Lake Su.
perior to Puget Sound. Referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle, from the Committee
on Finance reported fsvorsbly on the
House bill to punish and prevent the
Of coin Of the United
States.
On motion Of Mr.. ColIamer the Brazil
mail steam ship bill was taken and passed
by yeas 2l, nays IA
The bill to appoint an additional SUPER
visor and two local inspectors Of steam
boats for collection in the district Of Ten
nessee, was passed
The Internal Revenue bill was taken
up and after the expiration Of the morn
ing hour was discussed at length. On the
clauses regulating the duties and salaries
Of the officers to be appointed der the
law the amendments Of the Finance Com
mittee, which were verbal, were sgreed to.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25

"A womau has; ion 'Rh0 lirse~S.---v -
land. passed first medical examination.
She had applied to the University Of Lon.
don and Sc. Andrews, to the College OF
Surgeons Of Londen and Of Edinburgh and
to the College of Physicians, Edinburgh,
but all in vain. Each Of the learned bodies
REVISED TO allow her to compete for the the
degreed which would have given her
legal qualification to labor IN the cure OF
human ills, and finally she sppealed 70
Apothecaries Hall, and having been e1-
smined in anatomy, physiology, chemist
ry, botany, and msteris medics, which she
had studied for the prescribed i've years
was successful in passing. A further
course Of eighteen months study is requir,
ed, when, if proved duly qualified, she.WiI
receive license to practice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
FROn FORT nIONROR.

FoRf MoHRoE, Nay II P. 4.
Ths steamer Thomas Powell, General
Buffers dispatch boat hss just arrived,
and reports everything quiet.
There have been no hostiities since last
Saturday night with the enemy, but from
accounts it appears that the rebels receiv.
ed severe punishment for their attempt st
q night surprise.
They had to bury their Gead under a
flag Of truce.
Captain George Emerson, of the 9th
Ohio Regiment, who was shot through the
body, died last night on the hospital tran
port, and his remains have been brought
to the Chesapeake Hospital.
3,400 wounded men have been brought
down the James River since the army frs
landed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
DROVE ALL THINGa x
DR.. ]. C. oKENZIE
AND HOLD TO THE GOOD.


has Tor forty years past, confined himselisxcusivs
" 20 the treatment Of Local and Chronic Digeasss
ana those OF long standing.
s1PHILLlS and all Veneral Affections in any are,
stage or sex viii warrant TO cure, after al other
treatment has failed, SECRET DISEASES INCIDENT 70
either sex SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and an dfIeass1
OF ndlscreet YOUTH contracted BY secret indugsncs
ne viii warrant 10 cure nineteen cases out Oftwen-
" Ol those secret Diseases, and all conflicting Hymp-
tOms Where the patient Is Of temperate habits and
Will simply follow directions. BE shall not Be hum
plugged out OF his money BY laying dark consuctionB
on the case and chershinR his hopes By the hfRhe1t
prospects OF certain cure, providing the subject will
pAy IN ADVANCE from twenty TO fty dollars When not
one IN ten receive the least benefit This Is the RAR
lOus patient.
nAAllsubiects treated on the following conditions
20 convince the tncreduOus and avoid in position -
Every patient that calls and makes personal reUrs-
csiYe the 49, =
First Prescription Without Charge or Ooss,
and nenoouraged BY the first to their fun satisiao
liOh, tney VIII pay for the next as they receive IT.
DIX. MCKENZIE has had long exparfence An fha
pest niltAry and Naval Hospitals in the Ohrintian
word My Medicines extracted entirely fro71
Vegetable matter and be taken bV both ~
all ages, with perfect safety
s SEORE NVIOLAB BLR
ar0tdee-Ho. los, Old Post Once Building, Wats
traat nlavalsnd. Ohfc msvdll9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
GONERNOR sEYMOUR1s LETTER TO
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HALL.
New YoRK. Nav "a

Governor Seymour's letter to District
Attorney Hall, in relation to the seizure
Of the World AMI Journal Of Commerce
says that it is charged that those acts Of
violence were done without due legal pro-
cess, and without the sanction Of State or
National laws. II this be true, the Offend
ers must be punished. If the owners Of
the above named journals have violated
the State or National laws, they must be
proceeded against and prosecuted BY those
laws. Any action against them outside Of
legal procedures is criminal.
The Governor argues the matter ct some
length, and concludes: In making your
fmPrfcateuJ1 you VIII CHI upon the snefIH
Of the county, and the head Of Police de-
psrtment for any needed force and assist
snce. The failure to do this by any off
cisl under my control, will be deemed suf-
hcient cause for his removal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
ArnLas orImIaaI. il RIbhnond.

The Richmond Examiner Of the l1th con-
tains the following article:
OUR DEREHDERs.-A company Of two
hundred and fifty members, raised among
the Confederate inmates Of the Castle and
its officers, has been rai.ed, snd is now
held in readiness, with arms and every
equipment, to march at the tramp Of the
invader The company, ct least the Grim
insl portion Of ii, are most eager for the
fray, and long for an occasion to wipe oui
the disgrace which has 90 long attached
to their names ss perhaps unwilling in
mates Of the Castle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25

At school establishment for poor chill
dren in an English town, the clergyman
who was teaching was asking among other
things. 60 Why were Adam and Eve turned
out Of the Paradise Up jumped boy
and with eager countensnce answered
" Because they could not pay their rent
On inquiry, it proved that his frteer and
mother had been repeatedly turned out fol
the same cause, and that the like eatsstro-
phe was them impending sfresh. Pity
was awakenene' = the cause was inVestiga
ted. and relies was afforded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
MORNING LEADER
WKDNEIDAY MORNING. MAY rs, Ist


A letter from g soldier makes the fol
lowing interesting comments on the man
ner in which battles are fought, and ex-
plaining why it is that after 3 terrible
conflict, or perhaps hours in duration,
there should be so small proportion Of
killed and wounded.
II you were never in battle you would
not guess there were half the random
shots fired that there are. Why, sir, l
have seen whole regiments and brigsdes
deliver their fire when l was sure that
they sdid not wound even a single man.
Such firing, besides the wasting Of am
munition, does not intimidste he
enemy at all; on the other hand
il makes them feel that there is
but little danger, consequently he
is more bold, and delivers his FIRE more
accurately. Besides, If men are allowed
70 make these random discharges it seems
to become habit and they become 80
excited at it that they would oftener miss
man at ten psoes than they would hit
him. Just in that way battles are often
lest, while the company commander, if he
would only stop it and tell them that they
were doing no good, they would soon be-
come collected, and after they once knew
their folly, would of their own''sccord IRE
deliberately, and probably save the day
after it had been comparatively lost.
Why, sir, in battle you often see the
company commanders charging around
With their swords fouriHhing above theiI
Seads, crying out "Give it to them
soys, give it TO themP msnifestiug il
themselves, and treating in others, al
j { excitement possible. Now 9 second
: bought would show their better judg
hent, that they are doing more harm thar
good, for men become 30 excited undel
such circumstances that they would mis-
an elephant ct ten Steps. You often Bel
the above clustering around when tn
enemy are, ct least 9 distance Of on
thousand yards Of, and to hear the roa
, Of musketry and the excited commanders
you would think they would soon come I
! . hand to hand contest. What is it tha
exoites man in battle2 Why, it is th
Z danger. II you shoot ct 8 man once he
very much excited; shoot ct him 3 hund
, red times, and miss him every time, an
Z all his fear and excitement is gone; bU
reserve your hre until you can do som
execution, and when they come are I'M
! them, cut his clothes, wound his neighbo
kin the second man from him and i
4 him see its and the day viii won.
y TIE Michigan people are getting Graz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
Radical German Mass Meeting in De-

trOir.
The Detroit Tribune thus speaks Of it:
The mass meeting Of German Radicals
in this State who will not support Mr..
Lincoln for the Presidency under any cir
cumstances, after q widely posted
notice during the last fortnight, together
with some indefatigsble personsl effort Of
the managers, assembled st Bloynk's Hall
on Thursday night. The performance was
not equal to the representation in the bill.
The only failure, however, consisted in the
fact that nthe masses" did not come, only
as persons, by actual court being present
The principal object Of the meeting was tc
elect delegates TO the Cleveland Conven'
tion. The fraction OF ''the masses" who
we're pr, sent, probably would not have
been there if they had known what wal
in store for them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25

West Lebanon, in New Hampshire, q
place Of only about four hundred inhabi'
tants, has sent its pastor to the front to
care for the wounded, under the auspices
of the Christian Commission, making up q
donation for the soldiers Of $500 TO lake
along with him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25

Having had over twenty yesrs' sEpefienc8 IN the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases Of every charaoer -
pssialy the Throat and Lungs, will give psrsct aat-
i action to all who may apply for relief HsTinR ha1
successful practice in the above named plaesl for
several years with unparalleled Success Of which at
isaotOry reference can be given at any Of thS sboTs
named places.
all medicines prescribed, and not operating uatis,
actOry, the money shall be refunded for an such med
ienes returned Price Of Medicine for one month
rom 100 20 $500.
GTThe Doctor can be consulted thelast ts,o veel,
oi every mouth at his residence, No. 50 Pittsburgh
street, cleveland, .. Post Oflcs sddrsss-BoT I'LL
deCl6RZs- ItAmdAw r. 81 OT,ARE nj
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
Yesterday Afternoons Report
IFROm NEW YORK.=
IL g1N

A special to the Times, dated Guiness
Station, P. n, 2lst, says;
The Army Of the Potomac is again on
tie march toward Richmond. During the
night Hsncock's Corps, which had held the
left Of our lines in front Of Spottsylvsnia
Court House, took up the march, movin
on the road parallel with the Ny river.
Early this morning he reached Guinea's
Station, on the fredericksburg and Rich
mOnd Railroad, two mules due south from
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
FROM LOUI-VILLE.

IoUIsVILLEI May q.
The Journal is advised that General
John H. Morgan, the head Of 500 or 600
cavalry, are at Arlington, Virginia, snd
O. tntemplstes an immediate raid into Ken
tueky, 7is Round Gap. Our forces are
ready to give them q warm reception.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25

The Mormons are sending out new set
Of their Iimissionsries" this spring. Elder
Lewis Robbins, born in Massachusetts, and
formerly resident Of this state, has just
been accidentally killed in Utah. He was
a prominent man among the Saint"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
RROn WASHINGTON.
WAsHIEerOE, May "a.

WA5hAhdIOA5 may a.
Special to the Post says: The attempt
which will be made in the Senate to strike
out he $500 exemption clause in the en-
rolIment act win probably fail in the
House.
There is some prospect that Senator
Wilson's proposition to draft men for q
single year will be adopted.
The Arkansas question assumes an i'm
portsnt phase, A Senator and Represen
tstiVe are claiming admission to seats in
Congress.
Better news has been received here from
Little Rock within day or two.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25

One of the female school teachers in
New York was complained Of last week
for punishing pupil by Wiping his ton
que with q wet towel, on which little
CASTLE soap had been rubbed. Her pay
was suspended for two weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
MIss0UnI CONVENTION,

JkfkEk5oH OItfi may q.
The Radical State Convention meets to-
morrow. Quite 8 number Of delegates sr-
ri Ved to-day. It is said that spirited
debate will arise on the question Of send
ing delegates to Baltimore. There is
strong influence adverse to such q course
consequently, Cleveland is preferred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25

A Virginia City, N. 7, paper Of the 2lst
ult, says that Billy Mulligsn fought .
duel near that placs with q man named
Coleman. Navy reVolvers were the Wes-
pons used, and six shots each were hred.
Coleman was struck twice, and died from
his wounds. a.-f
A Boston musical critic makes it the
subject Of special oOmmendstion that Carl
Anschutz dsres to lead his orchestra with
out white kids
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
PROPOSALS
NOTTCE no CONTRA0TOPa

~ OIlCh III CONThAUTORS.-
sealed proposals vii be neossved By the undsr-
signea st The Health Oficet's once ultil O'Clock
NJ May 25ths 1854 Tor buiidit an addifon 70 the
fest hoase o. "A D. 30 eet, and y eet posts Plans
and sDeoincation8 can be at The above g1scfad
once.
separate bids Ein b received for the Masou work
and Piastering, Carpenter and Joiner work and
fainttnR the contractors furnishing the material "a
each case Also, for printing the old building With
tWo coats q PAINT. L. h. MARSHALL,
may q w Health umcer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
VIII RALLY ROUND TIE FLAG.

Daring oae Of these e7entful nights,
when the i,oops lay in line Of battle be-
hind their temporary fortihcations of dirt,
logs and rails, and the C ntinuous crack
Of the sbarpshOotsr's rifle rolled along our
front, solitary voice struck up the pa
triotic song, "Rslly round the flag, boys" "
and almost instantly thousands Of the
men, who seemed to have been waiting for
something to dissipste the gloom which
thoughts of the days carnage had en-
gendered, were shouting in chorus which
"shook the depth Of the forests gloom :"
'eThe Union forever, hnrrah, boys, hurrah
Down with the traitors and up with the stars. +"
As down the line it went, the refrain
sWelled into one vast roar, exulsnt, tri-
umphant, and breathing defiance to the
wary enemy, whose only reply was the
spiteful whiE Of extra bullets from their
SIX rmish inc whistling hsrmlessly by.
This little episode tended greatly to in
spire our troops, and could not but have
equally irritsted "Johnny Reb."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
The Washington Republican gets of sh

The Washington hePuolosn gets on SHt
following:
1.-THE rebel capital is in carpet bag
and is in JET. Davis hand, and JEFF
Davis is usually, during active operations
in a special car on a railroad. wherever
JEFF. and the csrpet-bag are, there is the
rebel capital"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
IpcIdeuts Of Hnncock,s Charge.

In the terrific charge Of the Second
corps on the rebel works many grotesque
scenes occurred. A few may be interest,"
ing to the reader. A member Of the Irish
brigade, after the charge, was seen making
vigorous efforts to force a cartridge into
his rifle, which had become "fouled," l. e.,
the orihce had by constant firing become
coated with powder, rendering the pas
sage Of the ball impossible. Addressing
his commanding officer in an imploring
tone, he cried, HShure, Colonel, can't
load my gun" "Try again." replied the
Colonel, rY hard" he did try again
and again until t e gerspiration stood in
beads on his face, and, at last finding 1t
impossible to force the cartridge home,
drew bimself up erect and brought his
pice to an "Order arms" and with def
ant look faced the enemy. What are
you doing7n exclaimed the sstonished
Colonel. ''Faith, f" replied the soldier des-
perately, "Pm jist waiting for Johnny
to co ne up till can knock his brains ont
with me musket ~ Whether his desire to
snnihilate the cerebral organ Of some un-
fortunate "Grey back WAS grati6ed, the
Colonel did not remain to see.
Frequently the muskets of our men we're
swept from their grasp BY the leaden rain
which was poured upon them from the
rebel line as they advanced, but, undauut-
ed, they still pushed forward like resist
less torrent, using as their weapons stones,
broken guns, and every obtsinsble mis-
sile. Many who had no arms were OBJ
served to scoop up hapdfulls Of thick mud
and dash it into the faces Of the men in
the works, who, while endesvoring to re-
move it from their eyes, found themselves
tightly grappled and marching toward the
rear. In surrendsring, many Of the rebel
officers stood upon the punctilio of rank,
srrogsntly refusing to deliver their sword
except to officers Of equal rank. In the
confusion and frenzy Of the charge but
little attention was paid to these small
matters Of military etiquette, and rebel
Captains, Majors and Colonies were fire.
quently hurried uncerremoniously to the
rear by pFivstes, half crazy with delight
at their capture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25

=. The Michigan people are getting crazy
over the gold discoveries in that state.
One man in Detroit claims to have dis
covered particles Of gold in = ditch in his
garden.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
ADVANCE IN THE SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE OF THE LEADER.

Since the war has commenced, tne price
ofwhite printing paper has advanced near
Iy 3 hundred per cent, owing entirely to
the scsrcity CT cotton rags; our type set
ting bill has increased one hundred per
cent; coal one hundred and twenty-five
per cent; glue, mOlssses, turpentine, oil,
ink and all other ingredients that enter
into the manufacture Of the newspaper,
have advanced from forty TO four hundred
Per cent; our telegraph bill mss increased
800 per cent, and yet the subscription
price Of the LEADER has only so far sd-
vanced from 25 to SSpsr cent. By a sim
pie mathematical calculation it will be
seen that there is no recourse left for 3
newspaper publisher but to follow the e1-
ample of newspapers in Chicago, Cincin-
matt, Pittsburgh, Detroit Toledo and other
points, end raise the subscription.
On and after next Monday, May sOth
the LEADEE will be furnished at the fol-
lowing rates:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25

In Cincinnati, Chicago, Louisville, and
St Louis, the subscription price is higher
than the ab owe scale, and city subscribers
srs charged twenty cents per week. In
Detroit, Pittsburgh and Buffalo, they are
charging the same as above. We mention
these facts to show that sheer necessity
oompsls us to make the above advance,
and that we srs justified in SO doing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25

a PPOINTMENTS FOR THE
"A YEAR OF ls54.-DR. CLARK. German Re-
0rIned botanical Physician and Surgeon, Will con-
ust patients for all chronic diseases Of evsT cha
e fREE OF CHAEGE, at ths following times snd pls-
IS during the present Vear
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-25
THE LATEST NEWS
By FBLEGRAPH.

THE UNION CONVENTION AT
90 COLUMBUS TO-DAY.
The Shasta courier., 1864-02-06
NUMBER 49.
Russian Preparation for War.

Gen Ioaieben Is experimenting the works
Tor strengthening Cronstadt and barring the
approach to the Neva. In one channel lead.
ing tc'ths back efCronstadt. about 800 light.
ers laden with stones have been sunk. so that
now in no part is there more than four feet
Of water. In another channel 500 Internal
machines are to be laid. each of which will
contain seven pounds of powder. and explode
by slight touch from a vessel passing over.
On the main island of Cronstadt several large
earthworks are being thrown up. Some Of
these earthworks are to be covered with n
inch plates, placed on an angle of As degrees.
and curved over the top so as to form n cover
Another means OF defence consists of sub
marine boat Of colossal dimensions. IN the
construction of which about two hundred ions
of iron and steel are TO be used tits TO have
engines worked by compresse air. to have
very strong beak, with provision for attach
ing large cylinders charged with powder TO
the bottoms OF vessels to be fired BY electrici.
". ''-' ''.ei. 80
The parties navigating the vessel will see
what they are doing by means of bulls ewes
ana then VIII regulate the depth at which
they swim, Keeping quite close to the surface.
By the lst of June, 1864. the Marine De.
partment confQentially expects to have at
Cronstadt sixteen iron clad vessels. and they
consider these very poor feet for such 4
poHer as Russia. Enormous exertion are be,
ing used to obtain the requisite ouan4ifyl of
guns. with suitable ammunition. for the
forts, earthworks and ships, and it will, per:
haps, h9 found that the Russians have really
got ahead ofEhgland in guns and shot. guns
are now being produced in about a dozen
factories working day and night, and in a
few days another Elswick will commence.
Its production will be solid cast.steel guns.
IRON the 6-pounder to the 1 inch gun, which
latter is to fire 500 pound she'll. '
10 provide the necessary shot and shell
to their guns, all the foundries around St.
Petersburg have orders varying from Is, 600
to $4,000 each. All the shot and shell from
l2-pounders upward are for field guns.
Round hammered steel Shot are also being
prepared to suit the naval 60.pound gun.
One firm alone has on hand $4,000 of these.
Land artillery forces are also adopting the
steel guns for their service. In authorization
OF war and the supplies of armor- plates be.
imp stopped, two forges are erecting, capable
of MAXIM. 10000 or 10000 tons of armor
plates per year. Large supplies of saltpetre
have been purchased during the summer.
and the powder works have been extended
and are working night and day. Flour ha.
been largely bought for delivery in February
and for those places to which the ordinary
rout is by water in spring, extra prices ara
beng paid for winter delivery. Two wears,
supply Of Goals has been provided for the feet.