davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-01
iAcOlral
CINCINNATI vENEREAL HOSPITAL,

Established 10 the Year 1880,
FoR THE oURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
and andsr the control Of two Of the most EminsnI
a. PhysiciaasiR In the ORD,
nR. 2. BoSAPARTR, ron london and Pars
~ hospitals Nnd Tor the pesi ten yesss Of the Gin
late Of Neq WORK. This n the only Office In the city
where's 7srmsneut cure of Private Diseases he
nhtA ed without the pse Of mefrury or change Of
Het. 00norrhUa cured 10 30 42 hours Glset cured
10 q 10 dsss; structures cured in Ito weeks; Noe
turnd Emissions stopptt IN 10 days -emind
v esknes cured n tos We Ss' Syphilis in its prma
~ stages cure ~ lays 9eo ndSry symptoms 10
10 5 weeks skin iis-ases cured 70 70 wesk ks; i'm.
potency, y,E2s rsslersg g e geess Az dl-essea
prfvRtcustafe tresfed Wish unparalleled success,
Dr Banap RES great work IN Fvsts diseAses the
Private Guide 20 Health 10 tenehcial 10 all male and
lAmse, old and Young, should r al this hook Il will
anlehteu thoa- yho grops 10 daFkHsss Price Is
nerecty safe, and never ala "a - ,stsiactor liiH
70 only safe and sure pr~Vrnave asainai diaeass
.riee ofthe F,enah Patent Male SAFE 81 the single
g-asdsne LoIIER's Femss No ihly liis is a
SAFE and reliable reme1y for sgpprsssions and Az
mLa diseases Laiies shoidd not nse them during
praenAncy, a. they WI produce miscarriage. W oe
81 ~ PER boE-sHtra hns sS-ssntte 10 any address "
matt
aaeStionatly aNkneuledgei 70 ~ the champions and
klnKs OF nefeAl diseases and q only uoTtofs Who
Is.Fiys monthly .speFts lrom ths old w9rh ,hey
sstnrss ~ VARIOUS diseases which afhict mankind,
snd 70 sstoh the eTouess through lang career Of
nrafessi0ns study In every sphere ~ life, from the
sumtis sb0de Of pOFsH T. the mansian ~ he veal.
nv and having ssosrtune heyond a doubt he gasf
sniieung n numsntY t1ey deierr9lned % selec the
1ensraiVe system their particular stnds and 70,
Vate their ole attention N ths lleF anon NJ tha dis
t'ses o. important ainetions Nn'eiers viii h
snsssrea unlsss thsy ;aialn remitlAnos sE pest
- liza. BOs Apk RTE a REYRoLrs,
~, lss syssnog7 s.,ses. se.aess Eine' 18th. sAs'
oaAOs h0ara rem q An. toeP.H ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-01
EMProxMRNr

EMP PEOTME EHJT.
c%s A NOHTH-Asents wanted 10 sell ceyt r Ma.
OlO CHI - W. Will give q cnmni-s on on az
ia SO n SOLD, OF employ pgeiu who vii work ior
the owe wages AID a. sEIen,es Isid Address
d. b. HE hlEtOA 6g
mtast Detroit, Michigan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03
THE BLAIR CASE.
Second Dispatch.
WAsHIEeroE June 9

WAsBIHeTos, June Ill P. NJ.
Details of the latest fighting in Virgin
ia are very mesgre, yet Secretary stsntOn's
dispatch this P.N. states about all that is
reliable. Grants whole army has advanced
about three miles on Monday afternoon,
and another collision WAS isble to occur
at any hour, unless the enemy withdraw.
The extended condition Of our line now
precludes the probability of general en-
g4gement
The largs floating Hospital now lying
at anchor at AleKandr a, will be sent
round to White House this evening to re-
csive our wounded.
Three Government boats now ply regu.
larry between this city aud White House,
On the Pamuaky as many of our
wounded as are able 10 be moved, arc being
taken out of the hospitals here and sent
north.
The Ways and Means COmmitte to-day
nearly finished up the Miscellaneous Ap
propristiOn Bill, being the last not dis
posed Of.
E1The Senate Committee on Commerce to.
day reported House resolutions relating to
commerce between the several States.
General Butler has assigned Genera
sbiplsy IS commander Of the District o.
Eastern Virginia, comprising Fortress
Monroe, Yorktown, Williamsburg, Norfolk
Portsmouth, and the Eastern shore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03

OLD TAVERN CHUROH, Va, May

OLD TAVERN CHURCH, Va, May 30.
We have again hanked the enemy. Our
forces were Withdrawn from the north side
Of the North Anna river last Thursday and
Friday.
Sheridan, with Torbefs and Gregg's di-
visions Of cavalry, marched all night, and
Thursday morning the fords Of thelPamun-
Ky were in our possession. At Dsbney's
Ferry, Bakers North Carolina brigade op-
posed our advance and resisted. When we
had laid our pen oon bridge Cusler's and
Devin's brigsdes drove them off TO Hanover
G h, killing many and capturing q large
number Of prisoners. The 9th corps Wss
soon at their heels; then came the I'd, Sth
and 9th.
Lee was doorsi to disappointment
His ella lorate : cations would not serve
him. Grsnt i his right flank. ..snd
he must away 20 Richmond. Saturday
morning Gregg's division was fired intO
near q yes Shop. Davies brigade was
advanced. Inc woods seemed alive with
rebels, en- they soJn began to resound
with the 81 ., v~,ieys from our esrbines.
In short tia ( les, entire brigade was
| fighting in ssrnes,. Ooi. Gregg was orders
! el 70 DAWES pPCltiaDu INC tonoAAuoA VI
the division was hotly engaged. Fitz Hugh
Lee commanded in person His cavalry
corps was oil fighting, assisted by brit
Rsds Of mounted hre-eater5 from South
Carolina commanded by Col. Butler.
These men had just arrived from the
sssbosrd and admit warm reception BY
our troops. For 3 long time Fitzhugh
Lee was held back. We found the rebels
strongly sntrenched in these woods, will
heavy guns in position, but with eVery
advantage on their side they we're badly
beaten, flying from the field in great con
fusion, leaving their dead and wounded il
our hands and over 100 prisoners.
Lees army occupied the trenches abou
Meadow and Bottom Bridges.
To-day Communication with the Whit
House Wss opened.
The Psmunky is full Of transports an
gunbosts.
Wsexpect General Smith to join us wit
his CON nsnJ in two days.
Hancrsk mad q mighty effort last nigh
about dusk to relieve Warren, who hal
been slig ,tly T.essed during this after
noon. ar loss We very trihing.
The sic, . Of RichmJnd has begun.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03

saw oro I'D on the steps Of the Astor
yesterday. They were watching the St
tempt Of the great pugilist, Tom Hyer, to
ascend into the house. His tall form Has
bent by disease; his once firm step tottsr-
ed his great strength had departed. With
orutches and the aid Of strong arm Of .
friend he slowly and with anguish took
one step at time, IS an infsnt would 20
up. Il was gall and bitterness to him to
cast his eyes around on that crowd, sad
see how unlike their greeting was to the
crowd that oheered him on in his great
fght with SulliVsn. By q singular coin
oidenoe Morrissey came slong. But how
unlike Hyer MOrrissey is g professsd
gambler. It is his trade He Eas taken
care Of himself and keeps within bounds.
he is temperate, for his calling demands
it, He dresses in elegant taste-is full
jeWeled-anG wound pass for we'll to DO
baker with the upper ten; or ss Pro-
fessOr in college. Morrissey has taken
Ssrstogs under his special charge, and in
tends to drive this year larger business
than he did the last He has taken his
headquarters already, and with an elegant
exterior, smart address, and ccol and sdroit
habits, he will allure into his embrace
many Of our youth, and send the curse in
to many homes in the form Of ruined, and
once manly sons.-R. 2. 0VTTssPOAdsst
/ BoItoa Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03
EROn WILMINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June l.
There is nothing in the banking sot
that is to be construed to prevent all
shares in any Of the associations held by
any person or body corporate from being
included in the valuation ofpersonsl prop
erty in the assessment Of taxes imposed
by or under State authority at the place
where the bank is located, and not else
where, but not at 3 greater rate than is as
sessed. The principal changes from the
original bill are;
First-That no banks can be organised
with less capital than 100000 in email
towns, and $500, 900 in cities with pOpu-
Iatioa Of over fifty thousand.
Seeoad-Bsnks must redeem ct par OF
National Banks in designated places re
gar led as commercial centres.
Tbird-EOne but registered bonds osT
be received as security for circulation
snl the necessary memorandum on thos'
can be signed by an officer Of the bank Ol
by the Comptroller.
Complete fOIms Of all kinds to CORES
pond with the new bill will be immedi
ately prepared by the Comptroller.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03

kllling and capturing many, but there has
been good deal Of artillery firing in that
direction this morning.
Warren repoFts last night, that in his
fight Of Monday forenoon near Bsthesday
Church, Col. Tyrrei Of the 18th Va. snd
Col Willis, commanding Pegram's brigade,
were killed. Col Christian, 10th Pa was
wounded and captured 30 was the A. A.
General Of Ramsey's brigade; name not re-
ported. Ten other commissioned officers
were captured and 70 priVstes.
Sixty rebels we're buried on the field in
our centre.
Burnsides reports his advanced line IS
being this morning within a mile and 8
half f MeohsnicsVille.
No other military intelligence has been
received by this department since yester-
day.
(signed) EN-. STANTON.
WASHINGTON, june 1880. NJ
To Major General Dix:
A dispatch from General Ora t, dated
this morning ct Bsthsids Church, I AN,
has just been received. Il states that
yesterday evening An sttsak WAS ordered
to be made on our l # at Cold Harbor, BIZ
the 9th corps, and the troops under Smith
Warren, Burnside and Hancock being
held in readiness to advance on their re-
spectiVe fronts. The attack was made
ct P. N, continuing until after dark and
resulted in carrying the enemy's works,
w SIo Ls1-'--H ths- 9Th corps, where we
still hold them, aud also the nigs -. -
front Of Smith. The latter, however, were
crowded on the rear, which made those
carried untenAble.
The enemy made repeated assaults en-
each Of the cerps not engaged in the main
assault, but we're repulsed with loss in
every instance. Several hundred prison
ers were taken, but cannot say what num-
Der, or estimate ours or the enemys cas-.
usli 8.
During the night the enemy made sew
ersl assaults to regain what the had lost
but failed.
No dispatches from any other quarter
have reached the department to-day.
(Signed) } E NJ. STANTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03
FROM NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June z.
At the session of the Old School Pres
byterisn General Assembly, at Newark
yesterday, he case Of DR.. McPsters, Of g..
Louis, was disposed Of as far as follows !:
For sustaining DR.. MoP.'s complaint, Al !;
not sustaining, III; sustaining in part, 2;
excused from voting, l.
An expedition up the, s,Ashepoo river, Fla.
BY Gen. Birney mad been unsuccessful
owing to disobedienoe Of orders by pilot.
The steamer B ston got aground and wss
rltdled By = rebel battery. Several men
Were killed and drowned, an the boat
burned to prevent falling into the hands Of
the rebels.
Some 30 horses, many belonging to the
4th Massachusetts, cavalry we're loss The
Boston formerly ran between Boston and
Bangor. The troops on board were safely
transferred when the expedition returned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03
MORNING LEADER
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE }. 1854.


The unreIiabilitY-tO use no harsher
term-Of the reports Of the Fremont con-
ventiOn published by the Copperhsad press
may be illustrated by an extract or two.
The Chicago Times report says:
The hour for the opening of the session of
the convention was fixed st IL o'clock A. NJ,
at Chapin's Hall, room capable of holding
2, 900 persons. Long before the hour the
room was filed.
It would seem hard to beat this most
sxtravagant lie, but the New York World re-
porter leaves it out of sight snd does not
half try" Hear the imaginative man of the
World.
WHERE THE CONVECTION WILL EEET-THE IN
NEEsE CROWD:
The convention will meet at Chapin's Hall
at ten o'clock tomorrow Tuesday morning
This hall will hold about three thousand
people, but there is no public OF private
ssssmbly-roOm in this city large enough to
accommodate all the delegates.
Now everybody in Cleveland knows that
Chapin's Hall wouldn't hold three thousand
fGIl-groWn FrenOnters even if they were
packed like herrings from floor to ceiling
instead of being arranged in the usual and
rational way. The object of both papers il
manifest-to magnify the numbers and
strength of the conve ntiOn and make it ap
pear that they win cause a formidable eIe
ment Of opposition to the Union party. Tn,
simple fact is that there were one huodret
and hfty-six delegates present, all told, as q
convention was as weak in talent and prestig
as it was in numbers. The hall no
hold more than six hundred at the ont. sid,
and At no time was it more than tWo-third
fulI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03

Tne Connecticut Ste to Senate has passed
the proposed amendment to the Constitu-
tion allowing soldiers the right Of ofsufrsge
1t is expected TO pass the house.
The New Hampshire Legislature meets
at Concord on Wednesday Of this week.
The onlyquestion ofinterest coming before
it is the eleetion Of United States Senator
in place OF John Hale, who has served
two terms and 8 half.
A special election takes place in Penn
syIvsnis on the first Tuesday in August
next, to decide whether the proposed
amendment to the constitution Of the state
permitting soldiers to vote, shall or shall
not be adopted.
Since Voorhees, was thrsshed By Senator
Chandler, the other day, after having made
an assault upon him, the Democrats talk
of running the Indiana bully for Pres
ident.
Just before his death, Hon. J. R. Gid
dings had completed 'tHistory of the Au
thors and Causes Of the Rebellion" OF
which he had been engaged for four or nv
years past A New York house will pub
lish the work in June.
The statement that Turner's Hall hs'
been hired for the Chicago Convention
proves to have been Al error. A larg
temporary structure costing some $1,000
and calculated to hold some II, 1000 persons
is to be erected in Park Row for the meet
ings of the great national gathering Of tn
Democracy.
The Copperhesds, who looked for th
nomination Of Grant at the OleVelsn
Convention, are greatly disappointed 8
the result and have little to say about j
Vita sill the pstting a the back which tn
Copperhesd JOu-nsls gave the Convention
lot one of them supports its nomination
and not q single paper, except one or ~
German organs, has declared in fsgor
the ticket.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03

The New York World informs us that
Mr.. Lincoln promises changes in his esbi-
net if he is reelected. We do not deny
but there is great need Of reformation
there, but then when the World tellsas
Simon Cameron is to be Secretary Of War
or Secretary Of anything else, the matter
becomes 8 joke Of the most aPpsreat char
aeter. We can swallow some Of the errors
Of an honest but erring Administration.
can believe to our hearts content that the
sun never shone on q more loyal sdherent
to the Constitution 81 an Abraham Lincoln,
but when We are told that Simon Cameron
is to be again inoeulsted on the Govern
ment, through the medium Of the Cabinet,
We become in6dels TO the very ccre. We
give the World the credit for the grestest
oke Of the season,-Oia. Tises. ives
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03
FRO1I NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, June 2.

NEW IORK, june z.
A special to the Post dated Washington,
the I'd, says:
The reason why per cent loan Of
1881 bonds has not been advertised by the
Treasury Department is that other plans
have be urged upon Mr. Chase. One Of
these p rs is to put loan Of new 7-3O
bonds he market interest payable in
ourrep Sa
A prominent member Of Congress urges
the Secretary to make the bonds payable
in gold.
Senator Wilson stated yesterday that
the new tax bill VIII not net the Govern
ment much over 200 100000 dollars, and a
large deficit must be provided for in some
way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03
ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED AT
WASHINGTON.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Important Changes in the Tax
Bill,
INAUGURAL OF GOV. GILMORE
or NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Correspondence of Cleveland Leader.l
First Dispatch.


The Senate has made some important
changes in the provisions Of the Tax bill
relative to tobacco. Manufactured CsVen-
dish plug or twist is left at 85c, and fine
cut chewing tobacco put mp to $40 smok-
in q tnhaocn unanuTsnFurad Nib oil the
stem in and refus or fine cut shorts is
modified to 25O; smoking tobacco, made
exclusively Of stem, 16c; on snuff or to-
baocO, or any substitute, BOG.
The Senate has introduced in the list Of
cigars oherOOis or short six, and valued
at not exceeding 7 dollars, at 8 dollars,
and that other grades shall remain at 8, 8,
10 and Is dollars for cigars, respectively
under 10, 20, 40 and 70 dollars, with one
higher grade Of 40 dollars, for cigars over
IS dollars.
The Senate has finished its consideration
Of tobacco in Committee Of the Whole but
may further amend in slight degree in
open Senate.
The Resolution Of MIR. Foster, agreed tC
in the Senate, inquiries into the expe'
diency Of legislation, to provide suitable
relief for the widows and children o.
oOlored soldiers in the service of the UniteC
States Massacred at Fort Pillow.
1t is rumored that Secretary Chase il
contemplating q new 73O per cent as cur
renoy.
The Treasury investigation COmmitte'
will probably report early next week. Mr.
Chase and his subOrdinstes are entirel.
exhonorated from any charge Of Oficia
misconduct.
THE BLAIR CASE.
The Blair osse wss brought up in tn
House to day, and pos .pOned one week
give place for the tariff bill. It will b
two months before the bill can be brough
into working order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03
Third Dispatch,

WAsHIEGToE, Juue2 2. IL NJ.
A boat arrived here this evening, from
White House, with between 300 snd40O
wounded on board, making in ell 10000
that have been brought here to the hos
pitsls. The Pay Master General has order
ed that in paying Army Officers, the
wounded are TO have the preference.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FnRTREss Mnrnnr Linz

An order has been issued by General
Butler, requiring that all rebel prisoners
captured by General Wild in the recent
engagement on the james River. and for
thence TO Point LOOKOUT shall be lmme-
distely returned to General Wild's head
quarters. The reason for 30 doing is not
known.
information has been received that the
colorsd troops captured from General
Wild's command have been shot by the re-
hela
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03

u" BERMUDA HUADEED, june I.
At 3 o'clock this A. n. rebel iron-o ad
came down the James River and attack ed
our monitors. The engagement continued
for two hours with continuous and heavy
csnnonsiing.
The rebel irOn-clsd was then driven up
the river.
Further results we're not known when
the steamer John A. Warner left this
morning. CsnnOnsding continued until
that time, but was supposed to be mostly
on land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03

A white slave, named John Cassame
has been brought to COnnecticut By > ne
ehanic Of that state who was lately en-
ployed ss master Of construction ct For
PIKE, near New Orleans. Cassamer Is an
old man, and was the illegitimste offspring
Of the daughter Of rich French planter
named Blanc, in southern Louisiana. The
family disoWned him, turned him over to
the negro cabins on the plantation and
had him taught trade, and after many
years Of snferipg ne now finds fFeedsn
and full employment in factory q Col
linsVills, Connestiout.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03
OFFICIAL FROM SECRETARY STAN
TON.
WASHINGTON, June 2.
To MAJOR GENERAL DIX:

A dispatch from Grants Headquarters,
dated June l, 10 A. n, has been received
by this Department. 1t states that about
four O'Clock the day before, Sheridan, per
eeiviDg 8 force Of rebel cavalry st Cold
Harbor, which proved to be FitEhugh
Lees Division, attacked and after hard
f gat routed it, together with Clingmsn's
brigade Of infsntry which came to Lees
support.
Sheridan remsined in posses ion Of the
place He reported at dark that he had a
considerable number Of prisoners, and
that there were many rebel dead and
wounded on the field.
He was ordered to hold the position and
at 10 P. NJ the 9th corps set out to occupy
tho place.
We have not yet heard from Wright or
Sheridan this morning, and do not know
whether the former got his troops to their
destination.
Smith must be close upon Wrighfs col
umn
This morning the enemy are also moving
heavy column in the Same direction.
The order has just gone to Warren to fall
upon their flank. Wilson had fight last
evening near Hanover C. &. with Young s
brigade Of cavalry. He routed Young,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03
AnIuterview Win General Grrnr.


The Boston Journal publishes the fol-
lowing interesting extract from DR.. VT.
G. Morton, Of Boston, addressed to
friend in Washington, and dated at GEN
eral Grants headquarters, May 10:
Riding through regiments and bate
ries reaoned a house which had been
moi ated out to me ss General Grants
headquarters, but found on my arrival
that he had moved in order that the build-
ing might be used IS hospital Just then
several wounded rebels we're brought up on
streichers, and the surgeon inchsrge, who
had known me sfter Burnside's attack
upon ChsuoellorViile, invitei me to al
minister annesthetios, which did. All Of
OF tem had limbs smpUtsted, and
seemed very grateful afterwards for the
/ XII treatment which they received, but
they we're bitterly secesh when the war
WAS alluded to.
When these wounded rebels had been a.
tended too the surgeon sent sn orderly
| with me 10 the headquarters ofthe Medical
Dii ector cf the Army Of The ! otomac, tc
| whom | y7psrted for 6uty, aud then, az
| there ~ no need for my services, 1t went
on until reached the headquarters Of the
army. These occupied q group Of sbou
twenty tents, pitched along the border O.
a piece Of woodland. In front of one Of
these tents, the fly Of which was converted
into an awning, sat the Lieutenant Genera
with seversl officers, and Mr.. DsDa, thu
Assistant Secretary Of War.
I HWhile General Grant vas in Washing
ton hsd been introduced 20 him, aud h
now remembered me and kindly WslsomeC
me. He c:nversed very frankly on mill
tsry matters, declaring that ne intended t,
give the rebels all the fighting they want
ed.
Itwould not be proper, suppose, to writ
you the Generals remarks on the cam
psign, bat must tell you that in answer
to my question, "HOW long is this, deadly
conflict to lsst2" he replied, in his cool, un
assuming way, "Perhsps until the 4th o
July, and we shall have all the time sup
plies and reinfOrcements, which they can
get"
The General assigned me q tent and 81
orderly, and invited me to share his CAM
fare. On previous visits to the camps haC
found that the Generals lived far better
than do the bosrders at the Washington
hotels, but our supper that night was sim
ply coffee and b. eai and butter. Thi
butter (the General saii) was made on tn
field Of battle"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-03

The other day, when commencing his
defense Of 8 murderer in court ct Phila-
delphis, David Paul Brown saw two Of
the Jurors with their feet on the rails in
front Of their seats. Take down your
feet, sirs" hesaid, 81 came here to speak
to mems heads, or their hearts, and not to
their feet and will submit TO no such in
dignity in 8 court Of justice, when tas life
o. an individual is ct stake, for deeencY
is part Of the law" The feet Of course.
| dropped ct once.