davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 20.
The President has approved and signed
the bill regulating the cossting trade, by
which it is provided that any boat, sloop,
or other vessel Of the United States nsVi-
eating the waters Of our Northern, North
western or Northeastern frontiers, other
wise than by sea, shall be enrolled and
licensed in such form as other vessels, and
which enrolment and license shall author
izs then to be employed either in the
cossting or foreign trade on these FROM
tiers. They are in every other respect
liable to the rules, regulations and penal
ties now in force relating to registered and
licensed vessels.
The President has also approved and
signed the act to prohibit certain sales Of
gold and foreign exchange, commonly
called the gold bill; and also the bill pro-
viding that all goods, wares and merchan-
die in the public stores aud wsrehou g,
on which the duties are unpaid, and which
shall have been in bond for more than one
year and less than three years, may be
entered for consumption, and the bonds
cancelled at sny time before the first Of
September next Of the duties and charges,
according to the laws in force at the time
the goods shall be withdrawn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
FRom RERmUDA HUNpRED.
Bermuda HUsDRRD, June Is, VIA I
n.r-r,r.pn Una On

DEhMOOA uOADAADi 0NAo AO1 VIA
BALTIMORE, June 20.
In all, twenty pieces Of artillery have
been captured from the enemy in our as
sault on their works at Petersburg, besides
q large member Of prisoners.
When the enemy withdrew his forces in
front Of General Butler 10 reinforce Pc
tersburg, General Butler Immediately sent
out force under Generals Terry and
Turner, which succeeded in destroy ng
an important bridge and four miles Of
railroad track near Wall junction.
Esrly's, late LOngstreefs Corps, crossed
the James river near Drury's Bluff in
strong force, and was seen coming down
the Petersburg Turnpike as General But
ler's forces entered their works.
Last evening the dispatch boat Amanda
Winsns, while passing Wilcox's Wharf,
was fired into from the north side of James
river by rebel battery. Ten shots we're
fred at her, one of which passed through
her hull near the water line. No one was
injured.
The James river is blocksded g few
miles below Drury's Bluff to prevent q
surprise from the rebel rams.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

gress prepared BY CHARLES LAvUo.. far
the use OF the Senate. L was passed.
Tomorrow evening was sst apart for
the confederation Of District Of Olunbia,
business. -t.- 80. ..7.--7- -
The joint resolution for ths relief Of
Carrack & Ramsey, was taken up, debated
and laid over. ea = = : !.
Mr. Merrill introduced 9 bill drafted ~
ne Secretary Of the Treasury, suGhorizinT
me sale Of custom houses, Wharfs, docks
ana naval hospitals and the land On which
tney ars located, When no longer RsedSd.s
pIselng the proceeds thereof int tie
United States Treasury. =
The further confederation Of tha Fala.
graph bill was postponed an to-morroW..
The bill to prohibit the disohsrrs 81 par-
sons from liability to military duty by
reason OF the payment Of money, was called
up BY Mr.. Wilson. fds ll71 ~
That every every person Who shall Be-
drafted and serve honorsbIy for The period .
OF one yerf, shall receive > bounty of 100
dollars and an honorable discharge. and q
similar bounty in proportion TO tke term
OF service srom . less period. fzaf- 81
The amendment was rejected. s
Mr: Brown offered the following as an
additional section
And te il further enacted. That N snvI
draft which msy hereafter take plaoe. An
Indian tribes with whom treaties have
been made BY the United States, and who
are receiving snnuities from tie GovsPn-
meat shall be required 10 furnish their
quota Of men, and that the duties Of sn-
rollment snd sseertaining the tribes aD-
prOximste numbers, shall, whenever tie
same Is necessary, be performed By the
Indians as part Of their appropriste dr.
y, without further Compensation under
further Instructions from the PFoVost-
Marshal General. In the event that the
tribe, receiving snnuities ss Aforesaid.
shall fail to furnish their entire auotsa'
then, and in that event. the whole or suok-
part OF said annuities, 90 the Secretary of
the Interior shall deem adequats to pro-
vide substitutes, shall be withheld from
the annual payments, which shall be pIse-j
ed in the Treasury along with the eomuu-,
tation fees heretofore paid for q like pur.
pose; and Provided further, That ths
torce thus raised msy be employed BY the
Government for the purpose Of maintain
ing peace and protectlon from incur
sions Of hostile forces in the Territories.
and to relieve troops that are now engaged
in that duty. 7ITt'l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

bly, New School Presbyterians, headed BY
Drs. Hatfield and Crosby, arrived in this
city tonight, and win wait on the Presi-
dent to morrow.
The Comptroller of the Currency has de-
cided that under the 34th section of the
amended National Currency Act, every
National Bank whose organization csrtif-
cate is dated prior to the first Monday in
July, should make qusrtsrly report
whether such Bank has commenced bust.
ness or not.
Blanks for requisite reports are now
being forwarded to the Banks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
Third Dispatch.
WAgunaror, June 20. 12:sOA.

WAsHHGrOE, June 20, 12:8OAM.
During the Evening Session in the SEN
ate, the bill to abolish commutatien was
discussed briefly, and so many conflicting
opinions arising and becoming embodied
in Amendments, the bill was recOmmitted
to the Military Committee.
Mr.. Wilson's amendment to reduce the
time Of service to one year instead Of
three, was rejected.
The House spent the Evening Session as
well as most Of the afternoon on the
General Appropriation bill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland 'Leader.i

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
i.-a COLUMBUS, June 20.
The Governor has re-app 1intod Addison
P. Russell, or Clinton county, State inan-
cisl agent at New York city for two years,
frem the 18th Of July asXt o. ssl.a.s ai
The trial Of Csptain Badger, who last
winter was concerned in the attack on
certain whiskey shops in Greene and
Montgomery counties, comes of at Day
ton tomorrow; only he and the Union
men implicated were indicted by the cop
perhesd Grand Jury, the OOpperhesds be.
ing allowed to go scott free.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
FROm CAIRO.

-. -Hr .-a-s-a CAIRO, June 20.
The steamer MOllie Able No. 75 has ar.
rived.
The steamer Progress burned to the
waters edge at Dead Mans Bend, on the
Mississippi river, on the evening Of the
9Th. She came out Of the Red river with
cargo Of cotton, comprising 1859 bales,
500 Of which may be saved.
The boat took FIRE from camphene in the
engine room --,..-
Three buildings were hlnun dnun in
Cairo this afternoon during severe rain
and wind storm. One man was killed,
being crushed in the ruins.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
EORRIGN NEWS.
OAPE RAcE, JUNG %.

.. . CAPE RACE, June 20.
The North American from Liverpool
10th, passed yesterday.
The Germans have sssented to fort
nights extension Of the armistioe.
Cotton vas quiet, with a partial advance
of I'd for American.
Bresdstufs duI and unet snged.
Provisions quiet and steady.
Consols closed at 901a904.
The ship Rockingham from Csllso, was
burned by the pirate Alabama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
FROnI WASHINGTON.
WAsHIENFoN. june l9.

WAsHIENFoE, June l9.
It is the general belief among members
that Congress will adjourn in about ten
days.
The House will sid for business this
evening, and probably the Senate also.
The Tariff and Internal Revenue bills are
the most important pending.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has ac-
cepted all bids for the bonds Of 1881 at 4
per cent. and upwards, and declined all
others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21


The Infe General Wndsworth--HIs Obarac.
ter. tastes, hRbiIH, 6re,
The governing, conspicuous quualitieG
Of General WadsWorth's mind were
vigorous common sense and ready iudg-
ment manifested in slI public or domestic
questions which arrested his attention, as
well as in the management Of the extan-
siVe landed and personal estates Of his
family with eminent success, and ct the
same time to the welfare Of the eommuni-
ties with which they we're oonneofed-
His charities and kindnesses were many
and unPretentiOusi his personal sssocis-
tons cordial, free, regardless Of rsnk or
condition, and diVested Of all bautsur or
assumption Of superiority. Bis tastes vera
chiefly agricultural, appertsining to landg
in all their range Of productive wealth
snd various cultivation. Yet those tastsa
were Of q high order, Assooisting the adcrn-
ments Of nature and Of art with the strict.
est utility-sn happily illustrated in kia
own troad and beautiful domain, where,
under the generous hospitalities Of his
roof, amid the eleganoies Of life and Eha
rehnements Of society, his intercourse was
genial, inviting and liberal. ..,.
"Hsppy in the employment Of fortune,
domestic affection, troops Of friends, and
the general respest awarded to privata
worth, at the call Of patriotism, II kiH
oountry's extremity WadsWorth Rbaadon-
ed sll, and went forth with his srnor on
his back and his life In his hand ts that
country's deliVeranoe. The life 20 Valu.
able to the community who best knew and
SpnreOisted him; 50 dear to the stricken
familp who mourn tbs devoted huguand
and father; 50 important 10 the nation
who will long deplors him has been given
in the fullness Of its VigoR, in the maturity
Of Its intellect, in the plsntituds Of lie
honor and ren0Wn. Fifty-seEen years
have summed him up man illustFieus-A
peer among the n0blsst In the aRnall et
Eia tine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
=FROM NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT.
New HAyEN. June 20.

The New York express train for Boston
Wis Springfield, this noon when mile
north Of Berlin, met with an accident.
The two rear cars Of the train were thrown
from the track near an embsnkment and
badly broken up. Some 35 persons are
reported to be injured, mostly BY bruises.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
NO. IA.

nnent that Wise's brigade alone held the
town until late in the evening, when Lees
troops commenced arriving.
Portions Of his army marched from
Malvern Hill, crossing the james river on
q pontoon bridge above Fort Darling,
while many were dispatched by the Peters
burg Rsilrosd. .
Our line is now formed facing the city
from east to south, partially encircliug it,
and extends across City Point Rsilroap
southwark to the vicinity Of the Petersburg
& Norfolk Rsileosd. Burnside holds the
left Of our line, Hancock the center, and
Smith the right.
The remainder Of the troops will arrive
to-day, and be assigned their positions.
10 one doubts that Lee win defend
Petersburg. Our troops, nevertheless, are
confident Of final success.
HEADQUARTERS REAR PETERSBURG, June
l8.-COntrsry to general expectation no
general engagement occurred yesterday,
although the fighting on our left, ct times,
was very heavy -'
Early in the morning the 9th and ID
Corps, forming on the left Of our line,
were considerably advanced, where, for s
short time, the Sighting wss exceedingly
severe The result Of the battle, though
not decisive, was favorable.
-Four additional guns were captured by
the I'd Corps in their charge, making a
total Of twenty-five guns.
Our whole line is materially advanced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
PITTsRuRGH SANITARY FA1R.

PITTsBURG, June 20.
The Sanitary Fair closed on Saturday
night. It was complete success. The
net profits will exceed three hundred
thousand dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
COAL FARM FOR SALE.
LTALuABLF REAL ESTATE ~

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
v BEAVEE COUNTY, PA.-Tbe undersigned,
executor Of the viii o. William Henri. late Of
June 2s 1864 at II O'Clock, A NJ, the prem 'ses,
that valuable farm OF go acres, situate the O.
p RailrOad, one IOurth mile from ludustr5 Station
About lT5 acres underaid with rNo good FeLB 6f
bituminous eOAl-ons vein feet, the other 4 ieet
thicK-ons vein opened.
About 80 acrss are under cultivAtion-bs
timbsred. u 70 Is goOG river bottom. Upland
we'll adapted to farming purposes generally
Imp OTements-1w wo large Frame DWELLING Houses
one smaller DWelltDg, Barn &C. Is bouudsd south
By the O. a P. BAT road and L within l'O Yards OF
the Ohio river, sdoTdinR superior facilities for min
ing and shipping coal, other by rail orTiver.
TKRMs.-One-thtrd IN hand; balance in two or
three annual paT Tments, with interest
For further rArticulars, inquire OF H HOE, ESQ.,,
Deaver, IA, or John RUSSELL. on the premises
june2g-ls6 b. b. DOHRELLY Executor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
IRON GENERAL HUNTER.

NEW YORK, June 20.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 18th, has
an account Of Gen. Hunters operations.
Il appears that his cavalry have raided
through Wilson county, upon the line Of
the Charlottesville Railroad, also on Con-
cord, 18 miles east from Lynehburg, and
upon Campbell Court House.
The purpose seems to be to isolate
Lynchburg and possibly to lay seige to it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
CONGRESSIONAL

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 20.
a bill was introduced and referred to
the judiciary committee, to prohibit inter
nal State slave trade.
Mr.. Wilson ofIoWs, moved the appoint
ment Of two additional committees, one on
Internal Revenue snd one on Banks and
Banking. .-. .
Mr.. Price moved that the Judiciary Com
mittee report the bill to repeal the act COM
pelhng street cars to run on Sunday.
The Speaker said that the Senate had
not yet acted on the bill. ..... .-..
On motion Of Mr., Cox, the subject was
laid on the table. 90 to S5.
The Committee on Eleetions reported
that Jno. g. Scott was entitled to retain
his seat for the Third District Of Missouri.
Laid over for the present.
A Bill, providing that in granting lands
"a - construction VS ssIII0ss,.a s.s-ss
for other purposes, m neral lands are to
be excluded and reserved to the United
States, was passed.
Mr.. Ross, Of Illinois, offered g resolu-
tion, That all persons not in military SER
vice, who have been arrested and impFis-
oned without process of law and relieved
"AA1eNA AAAaAT aAg DAAAAAgA " kIb bhAlE EnI
and mileage fer being deprived Of their
liberty as members Of Congress; and the
Committee Of Claims are hereby instruct
ed to report bill at an early for that pur-
pose. .a
A debate arising the resolution went
over.
Mr.. Ingersoll, Of Illinois, offered reso-
luton that in the opinion Of the House, all
permits, issued 10 person or persons, al
lowing them to trade within the limits Of
any State, now or heretofore in rebellion,
should at once be revoked and no more is
sued.
The House seconded the previous ques-
tion on its passage. 55 against 40.
The vote by which the previous was
seconded was reooRsidsred, by 10 majority.
Mr., Fenton moved to refer the resolu-
ton to the Select Committee to investigate
the affairs of the Treasury Department.
During the discussion Of the pending mo-
tion the morning session expired, when
the House went into Committee Of the
Whole, making appointments for certain
civil expenses Of the government.
Various amendments were made, in
oluding one providing for 9 marble floor
for the old House of Representatives, and
suitable structures and railing for thst
which is set apart for ststusry.
The President is authorized to invite all
the States to furnish marble or bronze
statutes, not exceeding two Of them from
each State, Of citizens illustIious for their
military or civil services.
The House took recess till 7;3O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
The Navy Of the United States.

Number Compared with those Of Franco
and misunderstanding to Cope with For
eiEn ERsmIes-Number Of eur Marine
Force, Esl--Illt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
CLEVELAND. TUESDAY, MORNING. JUNE 2l. 1864. -
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.

THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
| FROM THE GRAND ARMY.
The Movement for Richmond.
The Operations in the vicinity
OfPetersbuFg,
THE RESULT THUS FAR In
DUB FAVOR
No Fighting reported sinOs Friday
General Beauregard represented
to be in Petersburg.
Gallant Conduct OF the Negro
Troops,
FROM GENEkAL HUNTEh>b EA-
petition
The James River Blockade be-
low DruFy's Bluff
Rumor in Washington that the
Rebels Capture an Entire Di-
vision from Burnside
The Presidents Signs the Gold Bill
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW
Steamer Progress Burned on
the Mississippi
TERRIBLE STORM In CAIRO
Buildings Blown Down and Men
Killed.
THE ARGUELLEs CASE AGAIN |
TEmr 1On1TrVHT AnnTnAT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
EVENING SESSION.

Mr.. Stevens, from the Committee Of
Ways and Means, reported bill making
appropriations for certain miscellaneous
expenses, the consideration Of which Was
postponed until Thursday.
Mr.. Brooks offered a resolution that
the two Houses being unable 10 agree with
respect to the time Of adjournment that
the President be requsted by them to set
such timo ss he should think proper, and
that time, not to exteud beyond the 1st
Monday Of December next.
Mr.. Stevens objected.
Mr.. Ashley asked leave to offer resolu-
ton declaring that when the inhabitants
Of any State have been declared in state
Of insurrection, that by a proclamation Of
the President, by force and by virtue Of
the sot o. July, 1861, they shall be inca
psble Of casting any vote for President or
Representatives until said insuTFeotion is
suppressed or abandoned, and said inhAbi-
tsnts have returned to their allegiance to
the constitution and the laws.
Objection Wss made to the Introduction
Of the resolution.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa, made report from
the Judiciary Committee on the case Of
VIM. Yorkum, concluding as follows:
It appears from the facts reported, that
the proceedings in the case Of Yorkum
were regular, and that his impressment
was the result OF the sentence Of the Court
which tried him. That no pardon was
ever issued to him, and that his continued
confinement is in conformity with the sen
tencs pronounced against him BY the
Court.
The Committee ask to be discharged
from further consideration Of the subject.
The House in Committee Of the Whole
resumed, from the morning session, the
consideration Of the bill making sppro-
pristiOns for certain civil exps2sss.
SENATE.
A message from the President was re-
eeived Communicating letters and papers
relstive TO Mexican affairs; also one Gov
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21
NEW ApVERTISEMEHTs.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
JUNE ssd and 2lth, 1854. -. I
FINE ell PAINTINGS
Ar AVCTlON,,-,,.-......,,...... ,.......pr o. oUrrEn 50


. O.Cuttsr B Son viii sell az auction, On Thursday
and IT day, June 25d and cath, ArEaory hall, Ly
man Building, saie 70 cOmmsnos ct ocly ok each
eyeniBE, alarge and splendid lot Of hne European
OF Paintings.
The collection oompris, valuable original paint
Ines By emiHent living artists and uns copies Of
some Of rs most cels5rEted pictures by he old mas
ers,now IL Ih5 dinersnt Galleries Of Europs mOng
The Eul Jects may be found groups and ngures lite
Bizs; Historic sublects conversational pieces srch-
itactural am ftTeet views in oisrent karopran cit
les cattle pieces marine vtewti gaze, irut and
Hover pieces, land8ca eB etc. with great variety
Of size stylt, ject and finishthe whole forming,
Il IS believed one OF the greatest collections Of
Tered In this city
Upea TO Ia dies snd gentlemen from O'Clock A. N.
t. p. N, until the time OF SAFE. Catalogues now
Terms cash. juuesI.Ig6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

Ths London Spectator says: "We notice Twice
IssT,' because It's AuthoTess VIII, one day, We be-
HeEs. produce powerful Novel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-21

A message from the President was re-
ceived Communicating letters and papers
relstiVe 70 Mexican affairs; also one COW
ering . statement Of Thomas Savage, Vice
Consul General at Havana, in regard TO
the ArguelIes case. ,rrI
Mr.. Powell, from the Committee on
Printing, reported 3 resolution for print
ing l,550 copies Of the dictionary Of Con-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.



for the SteamIhipS-stock Sales.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 30-3 P. N.
Judge ]. G. Baldwin died last night.
A military guard was kept over the
mint and all the armories last night.
Something is in the wind. but it is kept
dark.
A small cottage on Stockton street,
owned by Mrs. Mitchell was destroyed by
fire last night.
The residence of DR.. Cole, at Oakland,
was visited by burglars last night with
benefit to them of 5000.
A tin mining company, to operate in
Durango, was incorporated this morning.
II. Grant has recovered a judgment for
$4,000 damages against Joseph H. Moore,
for selling his safe and contents without
probable cause, sufficient to justify an
attachment suit. r g..
The mails BY the steamers hereafter, are
to be conveyed to and from Aspinwan.
- Stock Market. a
Blue Ledge, %; Bullion. $65; Melones,
$40; Imperial, $3.50; Lady Bryan, $s@71;
Gould & Cuny $l,26O; chollar, s7OO;
ophir, $s7o@sso; Burning Moscow, $50
Gao; Daney, $27; Nevada, S6o@46; Po-
tosi, 800; Pride Of the West S7@s1,
Wide West 42s@s2; AntslOpe, 4i6,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-01

ELEVEN REBELLIoSs.-Sinceth the organ
iLstion of the Federal Government eleven
attempts have been made to resist its au-
thority. The first was in l7S2-a con-
spiracy of some of the officers Of the Fed
eral army to consolidate the thirteen States
into one, and confer the supreme power on
Washington. The second in 1877, Shay's
instruction in Massachusetts,. The third,
in 1894, called the whisky insurrection Of
Pennsylvania. The fourth in 1914, by the
Hartford Convention. The fifth in 1920,
on the question of the admission of Mis-
souri, into the Union. The sixth was a
collision between the Legislature OF Geor-
sia and the Federal Government in regard
TO the Creek Indians. The seventh was
in 1920, with Cherokees in Georgia. The
eighth was the memorable multiplying ord
nance of South Carolina, in 1882. The
ninth was in 1912, in Rhode Island, be-
tween the Suffrage Association and the
State authorities. The tenth was in 1856,
on the part of the Mormons, who resisted
the Federal authorities. The eleventh is
the present attempt at secession.