davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

CASUALTIES IN NORTHERH Ono REor-
NENTs.-FrOm the lists Of killed and WOup-
ded in the recent engagements under shsr-
man, published in yesterdays Cincinnati
Commercial, We compile the following List Of
casualties in Northern Ohio Regiments;
Joseph Hooper K, 55th, leg ann; sanso,J
Robinson, I, 55th, breast slight; VIM ssIt-
man F, 55th, leg, fssh; J II Stage o, 55tb
shoulder, flesh; Melville Janison z. 65tb
LETT armj Thomas Fox d, 55th, arm ann.
Chs King d, l03d head mortal; Corn Job1
Donaldson g, 164th hip; George B BaRleV
K, 1854 thigh flesh; John Wsason g, iot6.
leg; Harris z, 18th finger; P W Lindlav < |:
1884, thigh amp; Nelson Chafse d, I04tb
fesh abdomen; W II Eisenhower p. IOsd
csnnestsr, thigh; ChRs Il Spragus, s IOOth,
thigh flesh; Corp John DOnRIdson, g, I04th
left hip: Lieut. Collins, 125th; Capt South
worth lO4th, moFtAlly; n Lowell, = IOI1t
head; A Wise F lGl, head, flesh.
lObth-Albert Jsstast, c, neck; z Fnrls, q
slightly; A K Rowe, 1 (died) D G Wiiistona
A, thigh; N Bookings, D, arm; E A King, &
arm; SylVate LAdsr, E shoulder; D Lester,
+, hand; M Kslsay F, head; VIM BigsloE, K
hip; Andrew Gibbs n, head. Jas 0hilds, ?
killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
Letter from Johl stuart sIlm.


The following letter appears in the Pail
sdelPhis Sanitary Fair papers:
II am sincerely thankful to the Editing
Committee for including ne among those
from whom they have inVitedss public
expression Of sympathy with the cause IN
which the free States Of America aFs 90
herOicslly shedding their best blood.
"The war, justifable and lauda5Ie even
il it had continued to be, as It was st first.
one Of mere resistance to the extension Of
slavery, is becoming, as il Was easy 70
foresee il would, more and more 9 war Of
principle for the complete extirpation Of
that curse. And in proportion as this has
become apparent the sympathies Of nearly
all in Europe, whose appreciation is worth
having, are Iesuming their natural courss.
aud the cause Of the North viii soon have
no enemies on this side Of the Atlantic,
but those who prefer any tyranny, how.
ever Odious, to triumph Of popular gov
ernment.s
"It would be objectionable, did omit
on an occasion like this 10 express my
Wsrmest feeling Of sdmiration for the
Sanitary Commission History has afoF-
ded no other exRmple-thoHgh il Is 70 Be
hoped thsf j will hereafter afford many
Of 50 great a work Of usefulness extsmpo-
riEed BY the spontaneous self devotion and
organizing genius Of people, altogether
independently Of the government.
"But the present struggle has called
into brilliant exercise all the high quali-
ties which the institutions Of the Aneri-
can republics have made general among
her citizens, it has also laid open-as Il Il
the nature Of trying dmes to do-all the
weak points in her national habits, and
in the workings Of her institutions.
"These are doubtless far better known
to thoughtful Americans than thew srs
likely to be to any foreigner; and this
great historical crisis will be doublv
blessed il it directs attention to them. In
all states Of society, the most serious dan
ger IS that the national mind should 20 10
sleep on the self-sstished notion that al il
right with il; but the great awakening Of
the public conscience which is taking plscs
on the one political and social abomina-
ton which has done more than all other
causes together to demoralize American
politics, has probably removed all danger
Oh this sort for one generation at least;
and warrants the hope that the American
people will not rest satisfied with the
great advantages which no other people
and no other government possesses In 50
high degree, but will resolve that their
democracy shall be behind any nation
whatever in those elements Of good EoV-
ernment which have been thought to ind
more oongenisl soil in other states Of sooi-
ETY. and under other political institutions.
JOHN STUART MILL,
mAuinnnn AInu qS 1921
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
"Mr. Davis proceeded at length,

Such is the style in which the long
winded Senator from Kentucky is report
ed, when be opens his mouth to instruct
the wise men Of the nation.
The usual profound silence reigned, no
doubt, in the galleries; the Vice President
slumbered, Senators went of rambling
through the huge Capitol. The pages
leaned istlessly against the desks. Gene
raj dresriness settled down upon the grave
and reverend Senate chamber.
We are informed also that Mr.. Davis is
soon to make another speech on Peace
Garrett Davis is but gsrrulous Davis, and
his peace speech win, no doubt console
JEFF. Davis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
NEW YORK ITEMS.


NEW YoRK, June 20.
The Tribune's special, Headquarters Ar
my Of the Potomsc, 26th, says:
This evening the enemy are in very
strong force in front, exhibiting q deter
mination to resist every attempt Of our
men to advance. The possession Of the
Petersburg end Welden Railroad is Of such
vital Importance to them that only the
most consummste skill and bravery will
be able to rest it from them.
The repulse Of Vernon's brigade on Fri
day, shows the stubborn determination Of
the enemy, and there is no doubt that over
since, they have strengthened that position
Of their line with defenses and men.
The Worlds special, dated Headquarters
9th, says we have not got possession OF
the Weldon and Petersburg Road 90 yet
snd as matters stand now, there is no
ground fsr saying that we will have it i'm
medistely. Our position is such, hoWev-
eF, as to prevent the enemy running any
trains on that road.
General Grant is making the enemy's
position a warm one.
The Hersld's Bermuda Hundred corres-
pondent Of the 25th, says the situation OF
the enemy to-day in relation to General
r. 8. FUst5rs POSITION at James neck, -
somewhat menacing though quiet. A re-
conDolsance resulted in some picket firing.
Just now the gunbost Hunchbsck opened
on the enemy who was discovered throw
ing up esrthwork at the head Of Four Mile
Greek. After several rounds the rebels
left.
The Worlds special, Washington 2sth,
says that rebel deserters continue to come
into Butler's lines, reporting demoraliza-
ton among the men and officers. Lee has
sent two brigades Of cavalry and infantry
forces to operate against Hunter.
The end france Of the rebel troops is
giving way. Forced marches to defend
the different points mensced by our cav
airy, has broken down and used up large
number Of men. Diseases Of various kinds
prevail to 9 fearful extent. It is estima-
ted that Lee hss between 1000 and 50,-
900 sick on his hands, whom he finds i'm
possible to remove beyond the scenes Of
conflict besides q population Of 100000
dependent on him for food.
The Herald's City Point correspondent
the 18th, says Sheridsn's loss in the recent
hght was less than $50.
General Wilson and KauiE are expected
to do great damage around Lynchburg.-
They have not been heard from.
The Hersld's 9th corps correspondent
Of the 26th, says that our loss in the rebel
attack on Sunday night did not exceed
six wounded. The rebel loss was severe
as the skirmish line marched right agaist
our breast works.
The Hersld's Bermuda Hundred corrss-
pOndent Of the, ,25th says:
Our iron clsds draw u feet Of water,
and that the channel above Trent reaches
only IA feet hence they cannot approach
nearer Richmond.
The steamer Electric Park from New
York arrived at New Orleans on the 10Th.
Gold at New Orleans on the 2lst was IO4
premium.
Cotton quoted at no with light busi-
ness.
The Tribune's special says:
SeoretsrV Chase will ask Congress to
prOvide.fOr rsisinglfrom sevenly-i We to one
hundred millions more revenue by in
creased taxation on incomes, tobacco, pet
rOleum and whisky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
HAvignOn, Nay 25, 1864"
Soldiers Finding Gold Mine On the

Soldiers Finding Gold Mine On the
James.
A Tribune correspondent writes:
Two chimney stacks, all that remsiu To
show the former site Of q plantation house
were pointed out to me by General Foster.
He tells me that miserly old WidoWnamed
Rice lived there Hlsng syns." She made
her slaves cath fish from the prolific wa
ters Of the James, just before her door,
which were sold for good prices in the
Richmond market, 30 she was enabled 70
hoard up money. Some time since she
died and her rhlaiions oseerly 1ouehk a,
get the fruits Of her parsimony, but "a
their utter surprise none Of the gold eould
be found. The circumstances remained
unexplained until our soldiers estsblished
themselves upon the late old lsdy's lands.
Some Of the lads, hungry for fresh ish.
began digging about the ohimneys for
angle-Worms which there sbounded. Of
particularly tempting taste and size to
eels and catfish. Suddenly one Of them
struck vein Of gold and silver, which
was confined to 3 common iron pot, which
doubtless done good culinary service in
its day. Here tho old woman buried her
treasure WbiOh the soldiers disposed Of 40
hurriSaiy that it is scarcely probable ita
precise sum will ever be known.
There were eagles, half eagles and quar-
ter eagles, besides pieces Of larger value.
and Quantities Of silver coin. Some saw
that there was $4,000, and others not
more than 81, 900. At any rate there Was
great scrsmbling and no attempt ct . fair
division, the finder being SO astonished st
his good luck that the spoils we're gone be-.
fore ne could recover his senses. IsaW
specimens Of the 'fnd" which looked very
bright and winsOms-sspecially at the
present Wall street quotations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

the dilspidated shoes and Issuing ont
through convenient opening 1t he tee
But then, the marching the nsxt day ~
ter the rain, when ten thousand men hsVs
already passed over the road. Evil Be-
upon the head Of the maker Of army Ghesa
who forgot to make them boots. But "a
enumerate sll the Vexadons Of . rainy
day might induce the belief that the sold
ieTs life is always trist and damp. Nos
50, it is happy one, il there is such to b
found. Very soon the sun appears, the
mud is sssusged, the days Of Watery msm-
Org are quickly forgotten, the soldiers
race beams again with smiles, and he
sWesrs no more for many hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

The Constitutional Convention Of Mary
land yesterday passed, by vote Of fifty
three yeas to tWenty-seven nays, the fol-
lowing article Of lhe Bill Of Rights:
Hereafter, in this State, there shall be
neither slavery nor involuntary serVituds,
except in punishment Of crime, whereof
the party shall hsVebeen duly convicted ;
and all persons held to service or labor,
as slaves, are hereby declared free"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

GEo. c, HUBBELL a CO.-Gentlemen: We have
snalyZed your Golden Bitters, and find that its
component parts entitle it to the notice Of the
medical profession, Since our nnaIyeis vre e
used it In our practice with very satisfactory
suits, and fnd it particularly we'll calculated 10
correct derangements Of the digestive organs,
such as dyspepsia, diarThes, sick headache, col
ic, ETC., and Is a superior tonic for daily use in
moderate quantities for aged persons, and also
those Of delicate constitutions. Yours. &c,
DTs. J. F. & 7. 8. NORBURY,
No. 1856 East SD street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

WHEkKAs, Certain parties are offering for sale 8
spurious imitation Of Hub5els Golden Bitters,
these presents come to them greeting, notifying
them that any goods sold in bulk under this
trade namP, and by them sold at retail or other
wise, is an infringement on our rght7, as wei as
a gross imposition on the public. Our goods be-
ing put up in our own patent bottles only, all
such acts will be Immediately prosecuted under
the law protecting proprietary manufactures.
GEO. c. HUBBEL 4 CO. Hudson.
Central Depot, American Express Building, %
Hudson street, New York,
ProprietOrs Of the Golden Bitters
See that the United States Revenue stamp is
on the cork Of each bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
PROM CANADA EAST

DI' HII'AIAHi .. NJ D uNe %.
An emigrsnt train Of eleven cars wen
over Beloit Bridge to-day with 354 Ger
man emigrsnts aboard. Thirty-fOur bodies
have been recovered SO far, and about forty
persons taken out injured. One car has
not yet been reached.
The Engineer appears to be to blame for
not stopping before going on the bridge
The place is about I9 miles from Montreal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

GOLDEN BITTERs.-This pure and safe tonic
should be used IN every family, and, to Judge
sal use already. Its excellent qualities as a ton
ic are indisputables and We advise those who have
not done 60 already to give it a trial. Il can be
procured Of all respectable druggists, grocers,
hotels and restaurants, aud also Of the wholesale
agents, Messrs. Cornwall & Johnson, Army end
Navy Exchange, opposite Willard's HoteL-THs
Progrdmme Washington, D. c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
NO. 40.


Public and private BOFroWs thicken up
on us. Daily We are reminded, hourly we
are sdmonished Of the breVity Of mortsli-
ty, that it is not all Oflife TO live
The Femorseless angel has again sought
our midst. Hon. o. P. Brown died st
noon on Saturday last aged fOrty-seVsn
years. Like the calm and gentle breeze,
that ct the sunset hour fans and cools the
heated brow, he fell asleep. Death came
kindly, tenderly, and the sufferer was at
rest.
1t need hardly be stated that Judge
Brown, was one Of our most prominent
and able men. His death, though sntici-
each one felt, as the announcement was
made, that he hsdlost friend. Few men
in any community possess in 80 large 3
degree the respect and regard Of their fel-
lows, as was the case in this instance
Generous, kindly and courteous, the de-
ceased had won the social heart Of the
community, and his fearless and brave
championship Of the rights Of man, which
gave him strength and prestige in the po
litical arena, commanded the respect as
well as sntagonism Of his opponents. As
public man and 3 private citizen, upon
the political platform, or in the line Of
professional life, Judge Brown avoided no
responsibility y 1hrsak rom no duty. In
his large heart and generous nature the
wrongs Of mankind and Of those who
sought his professional counsel found the
earnest and faithful champion and defend
er. man Of his strong characteristics
could not pass along the life course with
out the creation Of sntsgonisms, but with
in no instance Of general observation have
the beautiful words Of Irving seemed 80
appropriate;
'There is q voice from the tomb sWeeter
than song. There is q remembrance Of
the dead to which We turn even from the
charms Of the living. Oh, the gravel the
gravel It buries every error. Covers
every deieot-extinguishes every resent
ment. From its peaceful bosom spring
none but fond regrets and peaceful recOl-
leotions"
For months the deceased has lsnguish-
ed and wasted With the most acute suffer-
ing. Those who daily ministsred to him,
and tb ose who occasionally stood by his
bed side, bear witness Of his heroism. He
truly put his trust in the great Father of
US ell, and oOnsecrsted himself and his, to
the care Of him who smoothed his dying
pillow, and who, through the new born
faith and love Of the Christian heart sus-
tanned his last hours and made death tri-
umphant.-RGVeHBd Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

HUBBEL' 5oLDEE BITTERs,-Hubbel& Co.'S eel
ebrated Golden Bitters are considered the best
tonic in the'World. They invigorate, strengthen,
and create healthy appetite. They will allevi-
ate the pains OF dyspepsia, and overcome the ef-
fects Of dissipation and for general feebleness
and languor they are claimed TO be the most re-
liable remedy Of the age Those who have used
them say that in fsmllies they are almost indis-
pensabe, as they may be taken by old and young
alike, male and female, without regard to diet or
time of dsy.-Albany Express.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

They are mild in their action, and operate by
giving rigor and strength TO the system-not by
any change they produce in the solids, but
fhrough the medium of the living principle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

HOTEL ARRIvALS.-AmOng the arrivals
at the Angler, yesterday, are:
Col. D. C. MccAlIum, Military supsrin :
tendent Of railroods, &c.
VIII. sWestzsr, Superintendent, Atlantic
L Great Western Railroad.
?, c. COOImsn, Atlantic & Great Western
Railroad.
W. G. HickOx and family, Cincinnati, Ohio,
E. Mead, and family, st. L ouis.
7. p. Allyn, New York. gWsus-sL
L. A. Elder, Boston, MasFo.
]. B. Sturgis, Buffalo, Nsons, ~, nsnd b
II. @. Belden, Washi, noS5:ks
p. Blunt, Utica. - -
z, J0hasoss 9 ELLANEOuSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
NEW ADVERTlsEMENTs.
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.
IREAsURY DHFAHIMEfIi june % I654.
IEALED OFFERS WILL BE

OEALED OFFERS WILL BE
- received at this Depa tment, under the Act OF
March ). lsss udtil neon Of Wednesday, the b OF
July, 1854 for bonds OF the United SAteH, to the
amount Of thirty three millions, being the amount
Of unEccepted Offers under the Notice Of Proposals
for Loan dated 9Th Instant The bends Wfli bear an
annual Interest Of six centum, payable semiAn-
nuay in coin the fret days Of July and January
In each year, and redeemable after the soh of June
siEsoh oer must be for fifty or one hundred dollars
or some multiple q one bundled dollarE, and must
state the sum, including the Irsmtnm. c1ered tor
each hundred doisrs In bonds Or for hitys when
the offer ia for more than ffty. Two per cent Of
amount offered must Be dep- sited, a. guaranty for
Plymen Of subscription II areepted, with tn Irtas
OF the Unttd states ct WashingtonsOr With ihe
Assistant fFeAtnrer ct hey York, Boston. Philade E
phia OF St Louis, or with the Designated DepOaita
~ st baltimore. Pittsburgh, cincinnati, Louisville
Chicago, Detroit or Buffalo; or with any National
Banking Association authorized TO receive deposits
whion may eon'ent to transact the busiaees without
charRe. nuplioate oertiheates OF deposit viii re Is
d to dep0sitOrs BY the Onicsr or association
oeiying them; the originals Of which mast be for
Wardsd with ttls offers ts the Department Ali de-
posits should be made in time for Rdvca OF offers
with certiGcaiea reach Mashn aton not later than
the morning Of Jely 6. No offer net accompanied
by Its proper certificate Of deposit will be cOnsid
Tie Cou on and RoQistered Bonds issued VIII be o
the denomination Of ESQ sl0O $50 and q OC0. Beg
istrred Borsf es,O and al0O0o will Also be issusd
All oneTs received viii be opened on wednesday,
the 9th Of July, by the Secretary one OF the AS
Secretary TO the highest oferers, aRd notice Of
eeptsnoe declnaton viii be Immediately given 10
the respeotive ofsTera; and In OF acceptance,
bonds of { descriptions and determinations pre-
ferred will rent 20 the subsgrtbers the cost Of
the Department on final payment Of iustaimeuts,
The original deposit OF Two cent will be reckon-
ed Ia the last tnstaimen paid by esstul osrers
ma will Do Immediately returned 10 those whO-e Of
fsrs may not be accepted.
The amOant Of aosepied effers must be deposited
with the Treasurer or other officer association au
thOIiKed TO act under this notice on advice OF Ac-
ceptanCe OF oer. follows One-third on or be-
fore the 10th; one-third on before the 18th and
ne balance, including the premium and original
WO per cent deposit, OF before the tn OF July
Interest bonds will begin with the date of de pos
II Parties preierring may AZ the accrued interest
from date OF bond, July J. to date Of deposit.
0flers under this notice should be endored tsOher
Loan" aud addressed to the Secretary OF the
I'm than four per cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
"GOLDEN BITTERs." /"

Wer sk oothing when We term them a UUlaa
7ys ,,r.,1rafleF for they area6ne Of the few aTti
cies ~ The present day which are not a humbug,
and re are willing and able 10 satisfy any person
or persons who will call upon Us, bat the eeie-
5idS 6,sJienic article Il is tba{fh II the propri-
etors that the virtue Of - Ss,sle be tested be-
fore condemning. A decisioh Of their merits by
one who has tried them, is worth miillon oi
purchased bogus testimonials
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
DysT epLiR, Heartburn, Debility and
PFOhtratiOHs

The Propuetors are proud to acknowledge the
unparalleled success which has attended the sale
Of their valuable preparation, known in nearly
every portion Of the civilized world as the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
They are Purely Vegetable,

Aonpsosed Of Gentisn Root, Cslamus. sas-
Deing nd many other remedial agents Of the
Vanosh,o Ss, world, all preserved Jamaica Rum ana
Sherry Wine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

GoLDEE hTIERs.-Gold has now reached so
high point as to be out Of the reach Of Ordins-
~ mortsls, but Hubhels Golden Bitters, which
are better than Gold for persons suffering from
dyspepsia, loss of appetite, weakness, general
debility, are within the reach of all, and can be
exchanged for greenbacks, without discount at
the Central Depot, s. Hudson street. or at drug
and liquor stores generally. They are q purely
vegetable, healthy aud invigoTating tonic IN 7
Commercial Advertiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
As Beverage,

.tor,o ,,t,, ''s0Bse, iaUigOrqtigg and pal,
GtdbLe st 1ulant ever on spared chemically and
the fact of their being pr, 1ossibilitv of 4 bit
ter, unpleasant taste, commL ,ts5lT Teeomf1end
rally ohered1 sale. We espee To those suf-
them to LADIES, and particulsl
fering rom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

HUBBGL Co.'S GoLDEs BrTrEas.-rso naodieino
of modern tines has met with q success snperi-
or 20 that OF the Golden Bitters OF MesBrs. Hub
bel Co. They have rapidly obtained wide and
well deserved celebrity, and are at 6nee the pur-
eat and most eficaeious medicine of their kind.
They are composed Of gentian root, ealamus, cal
isaya bark, etc all the Ingredients being vegeta-
ble remedies preserved in rum. For those most
distressing and yet common complaints-ner-
vous debility, heartburn, and worst and most
common, alas Of all, dyspepsia-the Golden
Bitters act almost as a specific, while they are
not only remedial, but delightful, serving as an
agreeable tonic drink as well as a capital medi-
cine The demand for the Golden Bitters has
been somewhat astonishing and is proof and
the best proof Of their really wonderful merits
". I. Ddiiy NelOs, April %, 1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30
FROM THE FRONT.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE
poToMAo lima %

PoToAAc, June %.
Our left wing SWING around and
possession Of the Weldon railroad, four
miles from the city, without opposition
IL Is believed the enemy's line has been
contracted and force sent to drive back
Hunter.
There are about 6, 900 sick and wounded
at City Point Hospital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-30

Weeongratulate Bfessrs. HubbeI & Co. on thef !,
success in meeting want so much felt of s real
ly good, heslthful stlmulant, which is fully sup
piled by the production OF this most excellent
article, and we cordially recommend it 10 the
Pubic.-Rnlpire Cny Sketch Book, for January,