davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20

Sd -troIn BEiSRaier General Pope
ST. CHARLES, No, July 10
To the People OF Missouri;
By virtue OF the proper authority, have
assumed command in North Missouri l ap-
pear among you with force strong enough to
maintain the authority of the Government
and too strong to be resisted by sny means
in your possession usual in wareiare.
Upon your own assurances that you would
respect the laws OF the United States, and
preserve peace, no troops have hitherto
been sent to your section of the country.-
The occurrences of the last ten days, how
ever, have plainly exhibited your lack, eth
er of the power or inclination to I'll your
pledges, and the Government has therefore
found it necessary to occupy north Missouri
with force powerful enough to compel
obedience to the laws so soon as il is made
manifest. HlHu
You will respectits authority and put down
unlawful combinations against it. You will
be relieved of the presence of forces nnder
my commnnd, but not until then.
/ therefore warn ell persons taken in arms
against the Federal authority, who attempt
TO commit depreciation npon public and pri-
vate property, or who molest unofeneing
and peaceful citizens, that they will be dealt
with in the most summary manner, without
awaiting civil process.
(Signed1 JN0. POPE,
Brig. Gen. U. S. A, Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
FRONI PHILADELPHIA.

PHLADELPHIA, July Is.
The Inquirer, of this city, has q special
dispatch saying q terrible battle had bCen
going on all night al Manassas Junction, and
the stars and stripes now float over it.
Another special dispatch to the Inquirer
says the capture of Manassas, by the Federal
troops, has been announced in Congress.
A dispatch to the Associated Press says
that the fight was still going on at Bulls
Run at o'clock.
The above dispatch is probably unreliable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
FIRR 81. InsRPn.
81. Jostpn. 10. Julr n

oE. JQskPHi Mo- July - ?
About Il o'clock on Saturday night FIRE
was discovered in the boot and shoe store Of
Fisher B Collins, which was consumed, to-
gether with the post Office and book store of
o. @. WooIworth. Loss of former $4,000,
which was fully Insured. Scarcely any of
the mail matter was destroyed. Loss in
papers, blanks, and furniture, $500. No in
suranoe. WoolwoFth's loss was $500, which
was fully insured. The FIRE was the work of
an incendiary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
Manassas Taken

A dispatch from Washington to this city,
yesterday afternoon, says;
1t was announced on the AOor of the House
of Representatives, this afternoon, that the
rebels retreated from Manassas junction this
forenoon, taking with them nothing but
their baggage, upon the approach Of the Fed
eral forces, and that our troops hold posses
sion of that point. ~ qr -JIr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
wAsHneroN, July 10.
HOUSE.

Mr.. Sedgwick, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported back the Senate bill,
passed, appropriating So, 100000 to enable
the Secretary of the Navy to purchase or
charter vessels, to be srmed as temporary
increase of the navy during the present re-
bellion.
Mr.. Sedgwick reported back the joint res
oIution for the relief of the widows and or
phans of those lost on the sloop-Of-war Le-
want. Passed.
RThe bill providing for an Assistant Secre-
tary Of War, and for our enlarged and eff
cient organization of the army bureaus, was
The House adjourned till Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20

During or shortly before the fight at Rich
Mountain, John N. Hughes,iOf Beverly, who
epresented the county of Randolph in the
Richmond Convention, was killed by the
rebels under the following circumstances.
He was going from Beverly to join Pegram's
force, and upon approaching the rebel Pick
cts they raised their guns TO FIRE. Hughes,
mistaking them for Uncle Sans men, ex-
claimed "Don't shoot. I'm q Northern
man."-That was enough, and instantly
about thirty guns were fred at him, tearing
him ali 10 pieces. Hughes was elec.ed to
the Convention as s.UniOn man, but tsucumb-
ed to the pressure towards the last and warn
" espoused the cause Of secession.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
Pl.Aln IN uRhAMENrAL PRINTINo.
Thn RYcninr Lender.

We issue every afternoon at O'Clock an Even
ing Leader containing ali the latest news up to
that time. The Evening Leader viii contain all
the teleeraphic news received In the day time,
and is a complete paper In itselG suosoriIers
can be furnished 7fith the morning or evening
edition Ct the sane price, viz, i've collars
year, or ffty cents per month. News Agents FUR
nished AZ 81 80 per 100 eoples.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
A Contradiction Of the Whole
of the Above.

Hs.. LATER. a ~
WAsHNGToE, July IS.
We are all "sOld," but you no more than
the House of Representatives, who applaud
ed loudly from both floor and galleries when
the announcement Of the occupation of Ma
nassas was made e
Representative McCIernand lett Bulls Run
this morning at o'clock, and has just ar
rived here. From him Ilsarn that all re-
ports of that position having been taken by
our troops, and ofa forward movement upon
Manassas, are utterly without fOundatiOn.-
He says he makes these statements upon his
honor that after leinioEeements came up
before the rebel entreuehmentsa at Bulls Run,
firing upon both sides ceased, and our troops
slept on the ground, Col. Fountain was
killed. The slaughter of the enemy was
great.
Last evening Gen. sehenck's brigade left
OenterviIls to flank rebel battery on the
right. Up to Mc0lernand's leaving the
glOund, nothing had been heard of them.
The division under Heintzelman Joined
Tyler's at CentervIIle last night.
McUlernand brought Gen. McDowellis Off
cial report of Bull River affair. Twelve
killed and twenty-One wounded.
The army was in last nights position this
morning, with no indications of march upon
Manassas. The troops are eager for a fight
and are under the best discipline.
So much for the Manassas capture. Nc
Clerhand says these are facts. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20

hkW 1oREs July rs.
A special dispatch to the World says there
is no truth in the report that there is battle
going on at Bulls Run to-day.
An official dispatch to Gen. Scott says the
army has made no new movements forward,
nor isit likely 10 before tomorrow.
A special dispatch TO the Post says that
the official report states that IL of our men
ware killed and 40 wounded, yesterday. II
is thought there were more Of our men kill
ed and wounded in the woods near the creek
The rebel loss is supposed to be heavy one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINaroN. InlH IL

"AsHINeIVNI VuII 10
On the earnest representation Of Senator
Latham, the steamer Key Stone State will
leave New York tomorrow, to convey the
Northern Light from AspinWall, with over
81, 600, 600 in treasure. This duty performed,
the vessel is to cruise for the privateer Sum-
ter till she finds and captures her.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
GOV. JACKSON HEARD FROM.
JEFFERSON CIrY, No, July ls.

JEFFERSON UITI, No. July I8.
A Sergeant belonging to Capt. Cooks
company of home guards, arrived at Syra-
euse tais evening, reports that Capt. Cook
had captured eight seeessionIsts, among
them a messenger from Jackson, bearing
letters to different persons. In one of these
letters, jackson begs for more men, and ad-
mits having lost 500 killed in the battle of
Carthage. -, ~
Col. Boernstein ordered another sxpedi-
ton into Galloway county, to open the road
to Fulton, where Col. McNeils command is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20

scene of hostilitiss, dates as late as half past
nine o'clock this morning. Up to that time
no fighting had taken place at Manassas,
nor had there been further forward move
against Rebel batteries at Bulls Run. This
is the latest news received in this city from
Tyler's division. Hostillties will undoubted-
y be commenced again in the mornins.
1t is reported that Gen. PattersOns column
has fallen back upon Martin.burg. Reason
assigned, want of forage for horses Should
this be 50, the consequences may be serious,
from his failing to check JOhnsOn's army of
from 5000 to 20, 600 men. 1t is believed
thet Johnson has succeeded IN avoiding Pat
terson and eFecting junction with Beau
regard. This information comes from reIia-
bic and official source.
It is believed that johnson has proved
himself to be too much for PattsrsOn's
generalship. PattersOn's part in the game
was to prevent johnson from forming juno
tion with Beauregard-by attacking him,
when be moved. Military men here say that
Patterson has been completely befogged.-
Should it prove true that johnson has sue
ceeded in avoiding Patterson and joining
Beauregard, then the rebel force at Manassas
viii exceed McDOwells army by 10000 tc
25, 600 men. In that case look out for ter.
rible and long contested battle, unless Nc
Dowell delay proceeding till Patterson is bur
ried up.
House had very thin attendance, owing tc
the absence of many of the members who
t had gone over to the scene of hostility, ant
! also owing to the intense excitement nov
existing in the city. The streets around
Wizards and educational Hotel are crowded
with anxious enquirers for news, Most o
the city are sitting up tonight so great is th'
anxiety to hear thel"test intelligence.
The soldiers now remaining in the city ar,
in state of great excitement-all being
anxious to hare q hand in the expected
fight. S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
Wet Point rIilIrarr Academy.

The Board Of Visitors to West Point in
their report, thus refer to want of disci-
pline which was manifested: -
Even during the examination exercises,
and in presence of the Board OF Visitors a
number of cadets, including several of the
graduating class, when required to perform
an evolution not perfectly agreeable to them,
fell out of the ranks and proceeded to their
quarters. For this offence they were placed
in arrest, but the act itself was one which
would not have been committed if q proper
STATE of discipline and subordinRtion existed
in the institution. -ri 1ee'al VI
This insubordiuatiop they attribute to the
fact that the War Department had at differ
ent times, reinstated pupils who have been
dismissed for similar o-fences.L 80 EHUT
The report further says:
1t is obvious that the wants of the service
require an increase in the number ofcadets.
It appears from inquiry that the present
buildings are sufficient TO accommodate com
fortably about 400 students. To give them
instruction, no increase in the academic staff,
recitation rooms or apparatus would be ne
cessary beyond that which is now required.
excepting, perhaps few assistants. Almost
the only expense attendant upon an increase
ia the number of cadets TO 400 would be for
tbeirpay. It's recommended, therefore, that
an immediate increase be made to this ex-
tent. By authorizing each Senator to nomi-
nate one cadet to addition to those to which
the Congressional districts are entitled under
existing customs, the balance to be made up
by appointments at large.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20

MeetinE Of Republican Central COnnittse.
The Republican Central Committee OF Cuya'
hoga county will meet at the Office of Hiram
GFiswold, In Cleveland, at No l2i Superior
street, on Saturday, July Goth, At2lao'eloek, p
N, for consultation and the transaction Of bust
.ess. A fall attendance is requested.
H. GRIswoLO, Chairman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

"AsaIhGfOAi JuIy 10.
Gen. Mansfield has issued an order that
fugitive slaves, under no pretext whatever,
shall be permitted to reside CT harbOred.
either in the quarters or camps Of troops,
nor allowed TO accompany the army on the
march.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
FROM B0sTON.

BosTOS, July 10.
The schooner Lapuring, Of Holmes Hole,
reported being informed by the Sow and Pigs
light ship, that a brig and pilot boat were
captured yesterday off No Mans Land, by a
privateer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20

Gen. Scott has had vehicle built fOs bis
use, provided with suitable sleeping accOmO-
dafions, with which be will go forward with
the Grand Army toward Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
CINcINNArI. JnlH 1e

company out OF DhlDOurVllle, IN DaDell 20,
on the 10th inst. it-L T1-
CINCINNATI, July 10.
The Kanawha correspondent Of the Ga
zette, under date OF noon Of the 18th, says:
On the morning Of the 18th Gen. Cox
ordered the 18th Ohio, two companies of the
2lst Ohio, two guns Of the Cleveland artil-
lery, and the Ironton cavalry, to reconnoi-
tire for supposed masked battery near the
mouth of Pope Greek. On reaching the
creek, four miles from Gen. Oox's headqnar-
tiers, they discovered the enemy, 1900 strong,
strongly intrenched on Scarey Hill, with
masked battery Of two guns. On reaching
the creek our men were fred upon from the
masked battery and from log house.
Our men, alsef tiring forty rounds, crossed
the creek and silenced the masked battery,
but their ammunition giving out, they were
compelled to retire. One gun Of the masked
battery was afterwards re-mounted, and
opened FIRE on our men. Capt Alien, of
Co. D., 2lst Ohio, and Lieut. PomerOy and
two others were killed; II wounded and 3
missing. l-5 --H ai- ghaaia 4 -la7
Col. Norton, of the 2lss Ohio, was badly
wounded and taken prisoner. Col. Wood
ruff and Lieut.. Colonel Nef, of the lst Ken
lucky, and Col. De Villiers, of the lIth Ohio,
left Gen. Sox's camp on the 18th, and moth
ing had1been heard from them at last ac-
counts. 1t is supposed they we're takenPris-
oners.
The body of Lieut. Pomeroy was brought
here on the steamer Dunleeth tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20

DLEAsURE EXCURSION TO
LAKE sUPERIOR.-Ths splendid low urss-
surs sids-Wheei PASSENGER steamer 's Illinois,"
John Hallaran CommandeF, will leave onr dock
on Monday, July a.
he Him Is has excellent pass Dger secommoda-
For freight, passage. or seeming rooms. aUrly 10
& gH HANNA, GABRETSON a co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
8Er0lrers.
Zoe MOE PAINTING. co ID

That French WHITE ZINC has cone. Just TIE
right thing for Painters and inside work Of every
aslzlSs SsOA- 10. "a HoFFMAN,s RLOOK..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20

rHE COMETS VISIT

N n OOm nj y VISIT
As we gazsd into the heavens
To see stars, the other night,
AQ . Nomet q Eroat beauty
With q tai both long and bright,
Met eur vision unexoscted.
And with wonder we excieimed-
''Tell Us why, D beauteouB Comet
None thy coming have proclaimed p
But the Comet never answered
Though its tail d brightly glow;
btlii upon Us Common mortal5
No. ray q q light ,tg0uld throw;
We could get no answer then,
Still Ee have found out the reason,
which We uo9 prucood 70 psnl
First. As ronousrs are busy
Gazing at the planet Mars,
And Of course could have no time to look
At any Of the stars
30 ihe Comet, unexpected, .t
Tame upon our gOndrous sight,
Filling up our soul with rapture fl-|
At this beauty ofthe night
Another reason we have got,
It's this-ths planet Mara
Has buckied on his amor,
Ana i now engaged In wars;
but the Comet nothing daunted
At old Mars noise and din,
Has taken issues In the war.
r And down South will soon "piteh IN"
But the Comets not quite ready,
60 he's come 10 USIoE HALL to get
A first rate coat of mail; sII lrf -
For he knows that isA AUS now can c'othe
The armies Of the West, ii
In good Military Ole hing, ..r.
That is made the very best.
BS-Summer Clothing sold cheaper At ISAAC A.
ieAAO'5 UNION HALL than 1t any other place
in the world. Pure Linen Coats for Fifty Centa,
and inll suit, Goats, Pants and Vesr, for One DOL
lar and fifty Cents. W. dsfy all competition At
ISAAC A. IsAACs' lI ls-
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the sale OF Singers Oelsbratsd
sa -1- SEWING M CHIMES
STORR'S AUTOMATON PRFSSMAN,
Corner OF Union and Superior streets.
~ LOOK OHP FOB THB GIANTS ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
Aadietl sa!fs.

NOTICE.-NOTICE is HERE
~ BIZ Rivsn that Eo shall sen Al Public Auc-
tion at the Depot q fhs o., d < d x. D., Il BeTea
Ststion, Thursday, August lst is6i At 10 O'Clock
A. d. on said daGs the f0lloEllg prDpertys to vii
lily ono and fhree-fl urths tons Of BRREA
GRIND 81 ON rs, a. the property Of s. II. Richard
son, 70 satisfy litn on the same Ia gvor Of ,. n.
r. NJ D. sTEARHS,
Survivors of ,. n stearns 4 Go.
Berea, July ls, ls6i ~. iuivie52f5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
FROM THE KENAwTiA VALLEY.

WASHINGTON, Jul = IS.
unofficial dispatch has been received from
Gen. Mcclellan dated Beverly, leth, saying
oneof Col. CoXs regiments 1.-THE Second Ken.
tueky) defeated and drove 500 Of Wise's
company out of BaibourVille, in Cabell Co.,
on the 10th inst. GA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
C0atGetiaittru.
CONFECTIONERY & FRUITS.
MOULD & RUMSBN
185 SUPERIOR ST,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

Since the destruction Of our stand, No. I22 Sups-
rlOr rect, have taken the large and commodiOus
beidinR No. ls5 superior street, and fitted II up in
q style superior to anything ia tn city.
OUR LORS
For the serving Of Cakes. Crea Soda, &C., the
second floor, are large, airy and Eight, and neatly
rnished and with Our facilities we can assure
customers that We can serve them in much better
style than formerly.
In connection with the Wholesale and Retail
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS,
we are prepared to supply
WEDDINGS AND PARTIES
to the entire satisfaction OF o. stomeEs with every
article needed on such occasions.
Our stock Of Sauces Pickles, Preserves, and Fresh
Canned Fruit, IObsters, salmon Ae., is very large,
aud will be kept in constant supply OF the very best
quality only
OUR SODA FOUNTAIN --.
we'll supplied and will honor all drafts made on it.
EB-We are wholesale manufacturers Of
CANDIES AND CONFECTIoNERY
Of every variety, and also wholesale alers in Or
ANGES, LEMOhS, BANANAS and FOREIGN
FRUITS of every description, and HUTS of all kinds.
H%CIGARS Of the choicest brands can Al ways be
found. jyl8.R:l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
AELAGs.

OFFICE OF rHs AHEnIcAA ExPREss Co.,l
OleYelann, yaly 5, l66l-
OUR CUSTOMERS WILL CON-
FER favOr and insure Immediate Dispatch
b sending re ght or packaaes before the time Oi
closing Of the Messenger bills, which with ths pres
ent ''flms Tables is a. iOlioas:
Ruaalo, 4, and intermediate points 500 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
PROCLAMATION OF GEN. POPE.

The following proclamation is just receiv-
Sd afrou BrisRdier General Pope;
On Ou.prva Mo T,Iv 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
FOURTH DIsPArcH.

WASHINGTON, July 18th, Midnight.
Latest dispatch received here from the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
@0r SaIf OF 8Fmt.

no LET.-BR OK DWELLING
HOUSE, cont lining rooms, corner Of Erie >
Rockwell street5- Apply on premises, or to
iyls Iuo P blic square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20

WOOL FOR SALE.-10,0O0 TO
ineton. Morrow Co. o., g. q 3 g. Railroad.
june2s:3f5 ARMSTRONG B y Atk EDOkh-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20

FHDnRAL OFFICERS KILLED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
nlIssOUREWAR MATTERs.

coi De Tsliisr. Of The lin Ohio Kissing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-20
FEIFGRAP PHIC-
SEVERE FIGHTING IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
AN ACTION AT POPE CREEK.

800 Rebels Roated On ths Kanawha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-20
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