davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
W-hnt is said Of the printers strike.

Z what Is said Ofthe Printers Strike. T.
The Sanduslly Register, after briefly
stating the facts in the case, says H.
Printers Unions may have their use, but
the good sense ofthe community will frown
upon such abuses of the association, j.
1t Is not because the wages offered are
too meager to. atforda support; for by these
wages the workmeu make from $l5-to1SS3
Der week, and flrtbermorethe Union. boasts
that it has several thousand dollars saved
up from previous wages with which tofght
the publishers until they .accede 70 their
demands. ss-s--zs-azsss - ~
We honor the spirit of the CleFeland
press and trust tic printer will yet retura
TO their senses and not disgrace the Graf
by attempting that which will receive tile
censure of every honorable man. t-ld-
.H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
IODINE.
DIR. R. ANDERS & CO.'S
IODINE WATER.


IN Iodine water acts upon the Heart, Liver, Kid
neys, Digestive Organs aud Gandular System
The success which has attended the use Of this
remedy in private prsetice and the ENDORSEMENT ef
- medical authority, enable TO recommend it to
the practitioner and the public feeling confident
that with fair trial will attest own excel
lence in the cure Of Chronic Diseases, which indi-
--ii cate Iodine, such Seroiala, Bronchitis Skin
Eruptions, Heart, Liver and Kidney Diseases
m Nervous Affections, Neuralgia, Rheumatisnl, Dys
ts sF pepsia, Debility, Syphilis, &C. --, -.-
Physicians may rely upon the uniform strength
Of Iodine water as containing three quarter grains
pure Iodine in each fluid ounce of pure wuter, no
d- solvent being used. Tits liable to decpmPos-
Is5H tion spontaneously inequalities neither
is the Iodine oxadized neutralized by coIuBina-
ton with any Ingredient rendering this solution
superior to any ether method Of exhibiting Iodine.
Full directions accompany each bottle, that it
may be used a family mddicue well as by the
s.s7 profession. zti.aar
Price one dollar per bottle. On receipt Of five
dollars, bottles delivered free by express any
address. t..- ..-5r =
Beware of counterfeits and limitations which
aprincipaFIed dealers endeayor dispose Of
reputation. See our reputation and trademark
(the Greek word heading this adEertisemHnt) upon
the labels and wrappers of each bottle, without
.----s- which none is geRHine. .
Circular gratis. DR. II. ANDERS CO.,
frJQLf-HEI -Iii Physician and Chemists,
--e-s No. 42s broadway, New York E
1rTrt rI unsy2l ayo.yF .dVeyyy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
goIlars.
5sS5a8ScasSs
N llHsasg5.lI.ER:
NOW BEEN

lave NOW BEEN = 1RE IHE
IL public for nearly year Theya na,erss,i-
ly pronounced the neatest lest nttln lar
sxtunt.
The upper edge presents per,r,t uTve
from the angles noticed In all other coats.
Ihs cravat causes no Fuckers on the inside o. q
turn-down col a'-they AS SMOOTH IN NSInE
AS OUTSIDE-nnd therefore perfectly free a nj cns,
to the neck.
The Garote Collar has a smooth and evenly fuis
ed edge On both sides.
These Collars are not simply fat pieces OF rapcI,
cut in the form Of a collar but arc MOLDEI. AND
SHAPED TO FIT THE NECK. E.F
They are made in Novelty (or turn-down -fyl,
in every halfsize from u to II inches and II: IN
reka,' (or Garrots) from l3 to II inches and Iack
ed in neat bluo cartons containing 100 each asuin
smaller ones Of 10 each-the latter a very -Rnd,
package for travellers, army and navy officers
~ EVERY Ioilar ls stamped
"Gray's Patent Nodded Collars,
Sold by all dealers in Mems Furnishing Gocd5 -
Tho Trade supplied by
HATCH, JOHNSON s. CO,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In Mems Fnri! ,f
ing Goods aud Umbrellas, 81 Devonshire st.. B0sttn
and J. s. L0WREY & Co 81 Warren-st., New Yuik
apr29-l6l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
rHE sPECIFIC PILL

not Homeopathic remedy, nor does i eontai
Mercury, Iron Cantharides, or any injurious In
gredient. -. - =.
pp- Price-S1 per box, six boxes when ordered O.
onse7 for IS. sent BY Mail. Sold Wholesale ant
Retail at the Sole General Depot in the United
'''9'''' = -1'.i7 ]. WINCHESTER.
,,,,.17-R7-v 10 IOIun-aG.. n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
HunnewelTs Standard Preparation:

HunnewelI's Standard Preparations
On our inside columns will be found notice Of
thege justly celebrated and Standard Preparations,
of unbonnded reputation in New England, profess
only what they ere remedies for, and for sale by
all wholesale and retail dealers, and confidence is
asked to test them. See advertisement .,ass sa
MARJORIE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
.sT T0 Clear the House of Flies,
coUcHs AND COLDS.

The sudden changes O our CHINA e are SOURCES OF
Pulmonary, Bronchial and .Asthmatic Affections
Experience having proved that simple remedies of
20 ten speedily when taken in the early stages Of
- the disease, recourse should at once be had to
SBR9wEs BRoNcHIAI TEOcHEs,n or Lozenges, let
the Cold Cough or Irritation Of the Threat be ever
50 slight, as BY this precaution more serious at
tack may be etectually yarded Off Public speak
ers and Singers will lind them efectual in clearing
and strengthening the voice. Soldiers should have
them as they be carried in thePoeket and taken
TO As occasion requires junel0.lmo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
CAMPAIGN
" ABOUT
KLINE & CO.'S HOOP BAZAAR
AND SKIRT MANUFACToRY,

We have now ready our full stock Of skeletons ia
our new location, for the commencement OF tbs
Spring trade, which embraces all Of the ic''dius
Styles including the patent gore trail also tht he"-
est style Quaker Skirts. We keep always on hs,nf
skirts Of extra size and length, aud ladies who al
ways have trouble to find skirt long or Urgu
enough will generally And them here. We wi alt
here strictly TO Onr former principles, yizi keF
none but a GOOD article which we viii contii.re to
sell at the lowest possible prices Onr rrta de-
partment is in charge OF cOmpetsnt ladies' Deal
ers n surrounding towns will do well by cohsriting
their own interest to cali before giving ihcir
orders or going East large assortment OF French
aud American corset and patent skirt supporters nj
ways on hand. Also, wholesale dealers in luhi-e'
Notions, Fancy Goods, Embrolderies, Hosiery &C.
A. KLINE CO..
may12 12s superior-st-, Cleveland. q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
" Ah DEPAItIMENIJ
PRovosTM ARsHAL GENERAL s OFFICE.

LEWIS AuDENR1ED EsQ, PHILADELPHIA
SIR: In reply to your communication
of the 90th ultimo, the Provost Marshal
General directs mo to say that you can
furnish as personal representatives in the
service either aliens or citizens who are en-
rolled and liable to draft, -..-- .. i3-
CHARLES II. H. BROOM, u
First Lieut.. 9th n. Y. Vols, & A. AaA.G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
substitutes.

A very important decision has just been
made by the Provost Marshal General in
regard to substitutes, which will tend very
much to facilitate recruiting for the army
and enable the substitute market TO be ca
Sier, to use commercial phrase. Mr..
Lewis Audenried, who is himself free from
tie d,,g}t but desires to furnish three SUBJ
stitutes, applied to the Provost Marshal if
he would accept as representatives for par
ties not liable to do military duty, such
citizens as are themselves enrolled and IL
able. Mr.. Audenried wishes to send his
to the army of the Poto-
mac, and has suggested this plan to ac-
this object. The reply was as
follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
FROM BALTIaTORE.

= sH .r BALTIMORE, July Il.
We have nothing from Washington but
idle street rumors. Ne dispatches, no pa
pers, no trains. l.L -
The American has lust received infor-
nation from Frederick that yesterday the
rebels were again driven out Of that city,
and that the old flag again waves over it.
About nine o'clock, yesterday morning,
Division of Coles cavalry came dashing
in and fight took place in the streets be-
tween our troops and small rebel guard
left there of only one hundred men. The
rebel Capt. was killed, and the balance of
the rebels were driven out and pursued in
the direction of Monocacy.
The rcbcfs had demanded q contribution
of $40, 900 in Greenbacks. ~
A Committee of citizens was appointed
to negotiate with them for the safety Of
persons and property, and pledge was
finally given that if the money was paid
none would be which pledge
was kept and the money paid down. The
only property destroyed was the Govern
ment stables, which were fred on Sunday,
During the time of rebel possession
their foraging parties were sent out into
the country to secure horses and cattle,
and came in-With large droves of cattle,
pigs, and sheep, and at times the main
streets Of Frederic were literally filed with
horses and cattle, all of which were driven
down to the fords and sent across into Vir-
ginia.
The conductor of the 9 o'clock Wash
ington train, reported there had been no
fighting to the time he left.
At quarter to one o'clock, the telegraph
was cut, and we learn from Annapolis June
tion that the rebels obtained possession of
the road at Bettsville and Blandens burg,
about one O'Clock, and up to tho latest ad-
vices still held it. amusing themselves by
destroying bridges, and tearing up track
They are said to be in considerable force.
.--rT From How're Dc Grace.
80 Ai H4vKE DE EGRACE, July u.
There is 40 doubt of the capture Of Gen.
Franklin, which is confirmed by Colonel
Mitchell, Inspector in 9th Corps, who was
present at the time, but afterwards escaped.
The Rebel destroyed $50 feet of Gun Pow
| der Bridge, including draw. The repairers
expect to have the bridge repaired in four
days ..- -- 4
The construction train, which started this
morning for Gun Powder Bridge and Mag
nolia returned safely this evening, the rail-
road and Telegraph men having accom-
plished their objeco. The Rebels only de-
stroying dozen telegraph poles at Magno-
lia ,-.
PHILADELPHIA, July u.
The widest rumors prevails of the Cap
ture Of Washington. However there is no
great founeation for them. -
Sec advertisement on First Page for sto-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

As fast as substitutes are enlisted by this
Volunteer Agency, certificates of eKemp-
ton are granted to each subscriber to the
fund in the order in which they have sub
scribed. Some plan like thie, or possibly
something better, should be Immediately
adopted, Our citizens, by allowing a IA
pacious lot of scoundrels, to speculate in
substitutes, contribute to swelling tlie pri-
ces charged. .,. ,' .-.-..v -
In the meantime it is the duty of all
good citizens to caution those proposing to
enlist against the villainous brokers' who
plunder their innocent victims of most OF
their bounties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

ri See advertisement ON First Page for
lenpu esIo i. Buggy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Uri-
nary and Sexual Sysfsms-new and reliable treat
ment-in Reports Of the Howard Association-sent
by mai in scaled letters envelopes free Of charge.
Address Dr. }. sKILLEN- H0UGHTeN, Howard
Association, No. 3 Seuth-Ninth Street, Philadel-
mia Pa mar3JzR2 q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

The Northern Central Railroad is free
from rebels now.
The rebels have again cut the wires tC-
tween Baltimore and Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
About Substitutes.

Thosel%ho try to put into the service
representative men, find themselves very
much embarrassed by hungry crowd of
vultures aad harpies always hanging about
recruiting offices and the Provost Mar
shals. They are on the streets and around
the docks, from morning to night, watch
ing with devilish eyes for victims to their
greedy rapacity. By system of organ
ized efforts, they manage to rob recruits of
one half or three fourths of all the bounty
offered and paid by men who wish to put
into thearmy representative men. We know
of. several cases where these miserable
wretches induced men to enlist for fifty or
hundred dollars, they themselves pock-,
eting from two to four hundred dollars by
the operation. The whole mongrel crew
ought to be hung up by the ears, tared and
feathered and thrown into the Lake, or
shot by authority, Some of these specu-
lators are well known and viii be exposed
in these columns if their operations are not
checked by the cltlzens. .,..v f-- .f,
What is needed is Citizens Volunteer
Substitute Association after the plansadopt-
in New York City and Philadelphia
These associations are organized 50 that
the full bounty passes into the han ands Of
the recruit. Citizens are invited to sub
scribe say 5000, and then all wllo are
ready to go as substitutes, by applying at
the headquarters of the Association, can
receive just $500, no more and no less.
We understand that many of our prom
inent men are having this whole subject
under consideration and win set the differ
ent Wards to work
= Organize Substitute Associations, where
recruits win be dealt with honestly, and
there win be a great increase in the num-
j,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

See advertisement on First Page for sto-
en- Horse and Buggy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

r Organize Substitute Associations, where
recruits win be dealt with honestly, and
there viii be a great increase in the NUM-
Der Of men. that are already being enlist
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

--- Circular gratis. DIR. H ANDERS co.,
grJllf-sE 1TiI Physician and Chemists,
.r-r.1 No. 42s Broadway, New York Z
CfEo l msy2l l:R2lelo.E.d .dySwy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l
-- - BALTIMORE, July u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, July u.
The widest rumors prevails of the Cap
ture Of Washington. However there is no
great founeation for them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

7T7------- - -
s'f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
FROM How're Nc Grace.

The construction train, which started this
morning for Gun Powder Bridge and Mag
nolia returned safely this evening, the rail-
road and telegraph men having accom-
plished their o5jeco. The Rebels only de-
stroying a dozen telegraph poles at Magno-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21
The Mails Captured by the Florida.

Thos. Clark, Esq, the general route a
gent of New York, furnishes the follow
Ing to the Department The following
mails were captured by the pirate Florida
on board the Electric Spark, on Monday
the 18th inst, in lat. 81 deg. 30 min.,
long. IA deg. 25 min:
Is locked pouches for New Orleans.
l locked pouch for Pensacola, Florida.
4S canvas bags for New Orleans.
[ bag for Pensacola, Florida.
These mails were transferred to the reb-
ell steamer
The through canvass mail-bags-h nifty
FIVE in number-which left New York tor
the West at 6 o'clock 7. NJ. on the oth
inst, were destroyed by fire, together with
the entire contents OF the mail car, near
Southfeld, New York, about forty-hve
miles from New York city. Every ex-
ertion was made by the route agent and
employees Of the train to extlngulsh the
flames, bat without success. We furnish
this information so that correspondents
may duplicate their letters if deemed ne,
cessary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21
THE WAR.

The Rebel raid which has caused so
much excitement throughout the North
has ended, and the raiders are making the
best of their way down into Dixie with
their plunder. Whatever may have been
its first design it ended, as have all others
which preceded it in raid for robbery,
for arson and for murder. Since our last
issue the forces under Early made an at
tack upon Washington, but finding every
thing and every body too well prepared for
them, they beat hasty retreat across the
Potomac. Our armies followed in pur-
suit, but thus far have been unable to O.
vertake them. There are rumors of our
troops coming up with the rebs, and OF
the capture of wagon trains and prisoners,
but nothing definite or reliable. Of the
numbers engaged in the raid the accounts
are very contradictory. The number is
set down at from eight thousand to fifty
thousand. All things, considered howev-
er, it is not probable that less than twen-
ty-fve or thirty thousand men were en-
gagged in it. The rebel privates captured
complain that their officers deceived them
by the promise of the easy capture Of
Washington and ignorant as they are
conceded to be, it is not probable that
these men could have been made to be-
kevc 10 the promise, unless tolerable
sized army, within their own knowledge,
was moving for the purpose.
On the Peninsula, under Grant, every
thing is quietly awaiting the proper mo-
meut for telling blow.
From Gen. Sherman's department we
learn that portion of his army has cross
ed the Chattahooche River, and that the
fall of Atlanta is fixed thing and will
speedily be accomplished. Intense reb-
eldom in that region is rapidly coming to
grief.
From Gen. Canby's department, we
have the gratifying intelligence, that his
army has nearly perfected its arrange
ments for an active campaign. 1t is said
to be amply sufficient for defensive or Of
fensiye operations.
From all other quarters the news is of
the same cheering character.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21
Call for 100000 Men.
WASHINGTON, July 18, 1864.
BIZ the President Of the United States oJ
177aerirO
a PROCLAMATION.

Hhereas, By the act, approved July 4,
1864, entitled, "An Act further to regu-
late and provide for the enrolling and
calling out the national forces, and for
other purposes" it is provided that the
President of the United States may at his
discretion, at any time hereafter, call for
any number of men as volunteers, for the
respective terms of one, two, or three
years, for military service, and "that In
case the quota or any part thereof of any
town, township, ward of city, precinct
or election district, or of a county not so
sub divided, shall not be filled within the
space of fifty days after such call, then
the President shall Immediately order a
draft for one year to fill such quota, or
any part thereof, which may be untitled.
And Whereas, The new enrolment
heretofore ordered is SO far completed as
that the aforementioned act of Congress
may now be put in operation for recruit
ing up the strength of the armies in the
field, for garrisons, and such military op-
erations as may be required for the pur
pose of suppressing the rebellion and re-
storing the authority of the United States
Government in the insurgent States
Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States, do issue
this my call for FIVE hundred thousand
volunteers for the military service; pro-
yided, nevertheless, that all credits which
may be established under sections eight
of the aforesaid act, on account of persons
who have entered the naval service du-
ring the present Rebellion, and by cred
its for men furnished to the military SER
vice in excess of calls heretofore made for
volunteers, will be accepted under this
call for one, two, or three years, as they
may elect, and will be entitled to the boun-
ty provided by the law for the period of
service for which they enlist.
And do hereby proclaim, order and
direct that, Immediately after the 5th day
Of September, 1864, being fifty days from
the date of this call, draft for troops to
serve for one year, shall be held in every
town, township, ward of city, precinct,
election district, or a county not SO sub
divided, to fll the quota which shall be
assigned to it under this call, or any part
thereof which may be untitled by volun-
teers on the said 9th day of September,
1864.
(@) In testimony whereof 1 have
LIS. hereunto set my hand aud
- caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington this
18th day of July, in the year Of our Lord,
1864, and of the independence Of the u
nited States the S9th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the Presidents
WM H.. SEwAD, Sec. Of State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

land. in the armies and out; rejoice at the
fact. But there is remedy for this. 1t
is indicated in the Proclamation, and 1T is
indicated in the proceeding paragraph of
this article. BY the securing OF Folun-
teers the quota of our county can be
filled without resort to the harsh process
of the draft; and the service will be ben
Gifted by the avoidance, because willing
men will be secured, and that, too, at
prices which no one will seriously feel.
We would again urge upon our author
tiles the necessity of acting promptly
KS tax divided among the thousands OF
our taxables, the sum necessary to dou-
BILE or treble the Government bountles
would be tri6e, compared with what
each individual drafted would be required
to pay to secure substitute; and we are
satisfied that but little if any fault would
be found by those who would be called
upon to pay it. Let us therefore resolve
that we will have no draft in Monroe, but
let us show to those abroad, that to save
our country and secure its peace, we are
not only willing but abundantly able to
march forth as voluntary champions of
the best of governments. In the Ian
guage of a cotemporary we would say
"Let us take hold with will. This is
no moment or evidence of fattering
purpose, or decaying patriotism. Every
man knows-let Copperhead presses lie
as they will-that the Campaigns of Gen.
Grant in Virginia and in Georgia have
dealt the heaviest blows yet struck at the
Rebellion-that success lies clear before
us, and that the people are resolved to
follow to the end the pathway which a.
lone can lead to Union and permanent
peace"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21
FIRE.

On the evening of the 18th the house
of Mr.. John Dietrich, in Middle Smith
field township, near Marshalls Creek, to-
gether with its contents, was destroyed
by FIRE. Mr. Levi Smith, son of John,
lost $500 in money, together with all his
papers, in the fire. The hog-pen con-
tanning a hog; the garden and quite a
number of trees were destroyed. The
charred remains of the dog were found
after the fire. We have not heard how
the fire originated, nor the estimated loss,
but learn that the property was insured
In the Farmers Mutual.