davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
On stnte IN ior 81.

We are glad that cur State Board Of
Agriculture has decided to hold the Fair
as usual this year. There is no good rea-
son for dispensing with it. Our farmers
need in time Of war, mora than st any
other time, 10 diligently cultivate the soil
and to increase BY ell means in their pow
er, the amount Of fam products, both ami
mai and vegetable. And while the me-
ohanical department viii doubtless be some
what stinted BY the war times, We trust
the Fair as a whole viii be successful. The
Fair is to be held at Dayton, upon the lOth,
llth, 18th, and 18Th days Of September.
The location is certainly good one. The
Fair was held at the same place last year,
and was abundantly successful. The rich
Miami Valley contributes very largely to
the agricultural wealth Of the State, and
furnishes generous contributions to the
Annual Exhibition. The Fair grounds
themselves are arranged with great taste,
as well as convenience, being about mile
from the heart Of the city.
Secretary Klippert, in his circular, says
that public sentiment has seemed to indi-
cate q desire for less itinerating upon the
part Of our State Fairs, and it was, there
fore, determined to holdi it for two years at
Dayton. We trust that it will be seen for
the good Of the Board and the advancement
of the agricultural interests of the stater
that for the next two years after this year,
Cleveland should be selected as the Fair
Grounds. By alternating between Cleve-
land and Dayton, two years each, the diff
fersui portions of the State can be very
we'll accommodated.
Pamphlets containing the list of premi
ums, and the regulations can be obtained
by addressing ]. b. Klippart Cor. secy
o. S. B. Agriculture, Columbus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
PROM THE WEST

go ST. LoUls, July ~.
The Republicans Santa Fe correspond
ent says It is probable that Col. Candy will
soon send forces to recapture Fort Bliss,
Texas, where there is large amount Of
army stores belonging to the Federal Gov
ernment.
DR.. Porter, from Springfield the evening
of the 10th, who arrived tonight, reports
Jackson's and McCulloch's forces at Camp
walker, ten miles south Of the Missouri
line, at Yellville, Arkansas. Their pick
cts extended as far as Nevaho, thirty miles
north Of Camp Walker.
Gen. Pope left to-day for st. Charles
where he viii establish his headquarters.
His command in Northern Missouri will be
1000 strong, SO posted that Jefferson City
Boonville, Lexington, and all the principal
points in the northern part Of the State
will be within easy striking distance.
The Federal troops and Home Guards o.
Jefferson City will encamp outside Of thu
city limits during the session Of the Stat
| Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
The Situation at Bulls Run.
MOVEMENT ON MANASSAS
SUNDAY MORNING. ssir
Important Foreign
Relations. ir sai
Col. siegel Appointed Briga-
der General. q
PATTERSON ON THE MARCH FOR
WINCHESTER. a-ai s.f
. PARTY sURPR1sED BY THE
REBELS NEAR HAMPTON.
This Mornings Report.
THE BATTLE AT BULLS RUN,

... bULL RUN July III = NJ
From careful enquiry. and personal OBJ
seryation, the number wounded on the
Federal side amounts TO 60, and the killed
TO 40. There has been noiring to-day. 81
The Confederates are still in possession
of their principal battery. With spy
glass, large bodies Of COnfederates were
seenmoving at right and Jeff, apparently
finding their base line of operations and
not retreating. aI ati g1 T
Batteries are being erected on our side
commanding theirs, which are Of a sub
stantial character. av5Star O., 1.ias.7.a t5h
3 The Indications are that there viii not be
a general forward movement before Sun,
day morning, unless the enemy shall pro-
VokeOne. ss Gig - l l--a1aa.. IT,
ThislP. NJ. an order was read TO the
troops under Mcdowell; both at CentreVille
and Fairfax Court House, prohibiting theft
Of every description, and enjoining respect
to persons and property, and stating that
the heaviest penalties will be visited on
them for an infringement Of this order
Also that soldiers will not at any time con
stitute themselves judges Of the acts OF
Southerners. ..lI-
2 All rumOrs of fighting to-day are un-
true F lH F..H. .##r ar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
nndsr an Alins.


A curious fact has been related to US IN
regard to Gen. Beauregard Of the insurgent
amy. The name Of that gentleman with
lbe lighting chin, as Mr.. Russell of the
Times describes him, is not Beauregard,
but Tontant-Pierre Gustave Toutant. His
father was a Frenchman, and was the eld-
est of the family. The family had an es-
tate called Besuregard, and the elder Fou-
tant was in the habit Of signing himself
Toutant de Beauregard-TOutlnt of Beau
regard. When he made the application to
the member Of Congress from the district
in which he resided in Louisiana for a
oadetship at West Point for his son, he
signed himself in this Way-Toutsnt de
Beauregard-and the assumed title was
taken for the surname. The appointment
for the lad therefore was made out fol
Pierre G. 7. Beauregsrd, and the name was
retained from a little vanity, perhaps, II
lis more sonorous quality. Beauregsrd
however, is still known among his rela
lions in Louisiana as Pierre Toutant.
Hafew months hence, one Pierre Tou
tapt shall be heard Of about town, seeking
a passage in disguise and in some humble
way for parts unknown, it will be under
stood that he is the late Gen. Besuregsrd
one of the ringlesders in the Southern IN
surrection recently suppressed, flying irol
the fear Of hslter.-N. Y. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
~ LIrInr CIaalmale and DE Dad.

Tae Living CIassmate and the Dead.
The correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, writing from Carrick's Ford, de-
scribes the meeting Of old classmates upon
the field of battle, the one living, the other
dead:
The late rebel Brigadier-Genersl gradu-
ated at West Point in 1871, and it is sin
euIsr fact thst he was there, for four
wears, g classmate and roommate Of Major
Love, the accomplished head Of Gen. Nor
ris' staff and former U. s. Captain Of ORA
goous. But an hour or two before the Ma
jor had been talking about his former ac-
ouaintance and friendship with Garnett,
and had remarked that he would be glad
If Garnett could only be taken prisoner,
that he might be able to see him again, and
tslk with him aboutthe Government which
had educated aud honored him. When the
Major reached the field, 3 short time after
the flight Of the rebels, he was led 70 the
bank Of the river, where the body Of biz
old room.mate lay stretched upon th'
stonesi Who shall blame him for th'
manly tears he shed kneeling BY that trai
tor corpse L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
COMMERCIAL.
EEw ,Y0RK aIARRET-:Jaly 2O.

RL0UR-ReeslptF F,42i bbla. Market g bstter
SalaA 5000 bbls at u O56ef410 for supernne state
81 9B6lt0 Tor extra state; 50 9094Go for suPornne
Wogtsln; "a 2ydf60 for common 70 medium eNtr1
Wsste3n: ss,s050O for shipping brands extra round
IiCEkkDJAN Fy.OUR-Market a shade tirmer;
GALES 400 bbs ct s. 90 f0r sgperhnei 42Ue40
for cOtDmon TO choice extra.
PNE RIsOUn-Market steady at t25e5r3s5p
WHEAT-Receipts Il ,5ts bush. Mafket quite
arm NlLb limited supply. Sales 90 uoO bush az
Bf1gsc for Milwaukee club; 5afng5c Tor ChicaRo
spFin IO0d lO2 for amber Iowa. 81 22 for new am-
Z iaiYR@aSrkst quiet at 4sesOc for westerni CSC
BIRLEY-MArket dull ct s265se.
Ta CoRN-keceipt l7st6l bush. Sales sOiO0 Dush
az S5f34lc for new mixed western.
stat9, a+l.
PORK-karkst dull. Sales 100 bbls ct $3.50
for mess; $40, i25f for pIials- fs ..
p EEEF-MaTket unchanged.
CtjP HlHATS-Harl arlzet dnll.r ~
LlRD-MGrket dull and sales at s89o
q BUITH r. y moderate request At SSl2o ior
CHE ERSR Market steady at 2e7c as in quail
'EVHIsKY-Market quiet at l6al61ze.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
rFor the Ieader.l

MRssRs. EDs.-The approaching fall cleo
ton has already awakened some discussion,
and though the Republican press of the State,
so far as it has fallen under my observation,
is nearly unanimous upon the line of policy
to be pursued, still the general harmony is
broken by a few who dissent from it.
The first question is, shall the Republican
Administration be sustained in putting down
treason and rebellion, warmed into life by
the late administration under Mr. Buchanan,
or be abandoned 10 the tender mercies of the
psrtv whose Southern leaders are seeking to
overthrow the Government, because the peo-
Die have adiudged them unfit to administer
it7 Ii would seem that among patriotic
men, but one answer could be given.
The Republican organization should NOM
mate men true to the Union and the COnsti-
tuition, and the principles of the Republican
party, and the people viii elect them tri-
umphantlg, as they are now triumphsntly
sustaining President Lincoln. However cor
rupt and demoralized party leaders may be-
the great mass of the people have no sympa-
thy with traitors, and will lend them no
support This is already evident TO the
most superficial observer. q A
What would have been the condition Of
Ohio in this great struggle to put down re-
oellion, with a traitor Governor, such as
Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Della
ware now haye2
Let the nominations be made for the OH
ces to be filed this fall of good and true
men, who stand squarely on the Republican
platform, and are pledged to put down and
crush out rebellion, and to support the Re
publican Administration, until the work Is
d5ne-and thoroughly done. And such
men the people will elect by majOrities that
will wake Ohio sympathisers with southern
traitors turn pale. UNION
We publish the above being in favor Of
the largest liberty of sentiment, but w
mllst repeat our convictions, that, SO far a.
va are at present able to judge, to nOmi
nate party tickets and conduct the cam
paign upon partizan basis viii be highl!
prtjudicial to the best interests Of tn
State and the country. Our army has Re
publicans and Democrats side by side
thsT stand upon one platform Of fealsy t
the good old Gag. If they, who bear sh
lsbtr and the danger, can unite for The de
fense of the Government and forget a.
past differences, surely We, whose duty it j
to look to the home concerns Of our stat'
should not be less united. This is not
Republican war nor Democratic war, b.
awar in which only two parties are reeol
mixed -loyalists and tories.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22

We continue to be greeted with the some stereo-
typed exclan nations Of "dtllness" and depression
at Bull Head, and It would appear that the harvest
season for dealers in animals Is far IN the future
The dulness which pervaded the market for beef
cattle last week was inteus ned this week., and only
q decrease in the receipts of 500 head prevented
considerable reduction IN prices. As II was, how
eQer, Notwithstanding the demand was lar lrol De-
ing active, brok ers managod tOObtain prices out
equivalent to our previous quotations. 1t may be
well to remark IN It only few Of he choicest
as the extreme prices. We heard OF no sales except
al Aliertons at above Sic and those which brought
SIC were considerably better than the best offer
iugs at the other yards. Our revised quotations
above afford correct criterion Of the market at the
different yards including Bergen Hill, where there
are bnf few cattle sold that some Of the brokers
insist upon selling At the Washington Drove yard
on Mondays.-Herald. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22

nR. KING CONTINUES TO
practic Medicine aud Surgery in Cleveland
where he has bsen located for eight u are past. Of
hoe-No. 81 Bank street, opposite Angler House.
Dr. Il. has had many years experence in some Of the
PRINCIPAL private Hospitals in Europe and America.
Special attention paid to all classes Of diseases Of
Chronic, private and delicate nature OF both sexea
DR. X ia agent for Dr. Viders French Periodical
Drops. OAUTION-These Drops should not be used
By Ladies' in certain condition, as they never fail
TO restore the mense5. Price $500.
YOU who, by indulgng in secret pTactcess or IRON
any other CAUSES, have contracted that mind-har
rowfng, health destroying disease, SPERMATORHEA,
or Seminal Weakness, should call Immediately on
DR.. K, and be CURED as many are doing daily .l.-
The office is so arranged that patients Will see no
one but the Or. Nj communications and business
strictiy confidential All letters containing fee ol
81 will be promptly attended to.
Post once ADDRESS, Box aD59. Once open from
A NJ, till p. N. y3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
FROAI WAS JUNCTION.

ar slr WASHINGTON, July 10.
Llearn from sources entitled TO unques.
toned credit, that the British Government,
acting in concert with that Of France, is
about 10 request of the United States Gov
ernment the exemption of one Southern
cotton port from the blockade go that
they may get needful supplies of the staple.
You may rest assured the Administration
will, under no circumstances, concede to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
+. rrulnn Mon h the RebeI Army.

A letter written BY Major Alexander Ham
ilton, Aid to General sandfoFd, from Mar
tinsburg, Mentioning the following interest
,ng incident related by General Patterson =
tnoong the wounded soldiers Of the rebel
army taken as prisoner N tne recent Dat1is
one who was dying sent for an eficer and
told him that " he Wonld hna=his m9sKes
clean and unlnaded, and the toueh-hole in
tbe cone on which the csp Is placed filled
with var and then with his last breath he
prayed for the Union. -V
The gun was examined, and the tale Of
this sadly wrcuged victim Of Southern
tyranny proved I, be true.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTONI July 10.
An army officer, who arrived here to-
day from Gen. Patterson's division, and
who left there yesterday, states that he
had already commenced his line Of march
for winchester, but that the main division
was moving slowly and with great caution
Upon the representations Of Gel. fran <
P. Blair, the hero Of the recent great bat
tie in Missouri, has been made o Brigsdier
General. ~ ~ " s-..'...sa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
WATER GOODIES /

All Interested, are hereby informed that HOT
WEATH ER Is new on u.s. and noe b the time 20
provide yourselves with WATER COOLIES to coal
and purify your water.
We Keep large variety OF tbs best aticle, which
We VIII sell On 81 Zli-tuI $3.50 sl sEsat ~
l- ser1iiuW Ar P.RIOEsT1 u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22

The New York correspondent of the BOs-
ton Traveller writes:
att viii be remembered that price OF
$500 was offered recently BY the New York
Unon Defence Committee for a National
Hymn. Up to July l some thirteen hun
dred contributions had been received and cx-
amined, and fifteen only reserved for future
consideration. A final meeting of the Com
mittee was held in New York on Thursday
last. Two musicians, Messrs. Shartenberg
and Cutler, have been summoned as experts
in aid of the Committee. The fortunate com
netitior will be announced in few days
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
qulet at l6@l6l4c.
BUFFALO AIARKET-July 20.
y -rnv M rnn ApH Il

RIOBR-RIArksts steady. .. ....
WHEAT-Market firm, but parties are apart
SALES 1900 bpgh amber Iowa at s75Sc. ,
COEH-Markota shade easier. Sales 29,0oO buAh
fVfIfSKY-Market steady at llHc. ..H..-- =
q CANAL IFRRlGHTS-pnli lOo on corn uc
LAKE IMPORTS-s,OO0 bbIs -four; 5000 bush
wheat; so, 900 bnsh corn; 81, ,0O9 bush oats
. CANAL EEPOfGT'S-9000 bbls HOUR ~ 90 %
wheat; y, ,0OO bush corn; $500 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
FIRE,

BOsToN, July I9.
The inward freight depot Of the Boston
& Maine Railroad was destroyed by FIRE
this morning. A considerable quantity Of
merchandise stored therein was badly dam
aged. .s 1t s--. .ls-...L.-1 IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
.1aaaaehinistss ron
DERNHRDll DENIM ENG,l !
GRrIsAN. MACHIRIsT AN PATENT MODEL
.ym4.. d 4 X =, - .,,ex

GRrIsAN. MACHIRIsT AN \ PATENT MODEL
v0IIg n Ak = h,F.a sL-t..L. -,
No. IA SupC 'ior street. Leader Building; y
~ y d .GVELAHD, OHIO. y ?
BERNARD DEMMEHG, having rentea the
estsblishment OF n. KOnigsloW, is nov prepared 70
contract for manufacturing Sowing Machines, ane
All kinds OF light Machinery. eaFttonlar ettention
and faeilities ior getting up Models Of Patents.
11glu REPAIRI Ne.
II your SKATES need hxing1 eel! on Demneng;
II your T'9ING MACHINE ls ont Of order, he
will put it IN order. y TE5I8
He repairs al kinds OF SURGICAL L lnstTuments
An Kinds ofMetal and Musical Instrumens re-
lfy1u should get up new Patent, DemmenR ts
tho man to get up your Models, either IN WOOL
BFahs, or Iron, Id the naRte5t manner. fl .t..
llAll kinds Of Belt Eang ging done in prompt sly
All kinds OF light Machinery put In order IN the
slost expeditions manner. +
( Engineering instruments reported
Small Steam Engines repaired thorougny.
llail Road o lnductor's Punches manufaotursd In
Raif Road Oofdnctotss Punches repaired. g1l
sss-In iRc Terything In ths shspe OF repairing
cor manufacturing, done on oontrect.
-Eg- Entrance to shop-i4i Superior street. up one
pair Of stairs. BERNARD DAmmAoG-
Z rfehT.Rl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
FROM wAsHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 20,

Special to Post:
Il IS believed that another battle will not
be fought at Bulls Run till Sunday or
Monday morning.
The rebel force at that point has been
largely increased, and it is supposed that
Johnston's column from Western Virginia
hac formed junction with Beauregard' 8
forces. fa q -.rr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22

The N. Y. Herald says that Gen. Robert
Garnett, who was killed at St. George, Wa
the professional instructor of Gen. Mcclellan
ct West Point -.-g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
glamhing.
P. BOW ER.
n
Ds PaAoTIGAL, ,,un

PLtKBBR IND Gas HTEER
No. IO2 Pub. Square, (under Chaplin Hal,
Manufactures and keeps constantly on hana al
81 Plumbersf and Gas Eittera' mateIlalst %slon % y
Bafh- -Doilers, Lead, GaiYanized and Iron Fipe
5heet Lead, Brass and Iron Lin and Force Fumps
Brass and Plated Faucets, and every thing neoeesa
70 t up Houass, Stores, &c, with water ana gas OF
tha most approved prfnciples.
nD-All work warranted and done punctuhAly.-
PsrticuiSr Uttsnti0n Ei=ss % IobbiRg and oountr1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
Financial tai

QS0 nm MONEY ADVANCED,
ibeJU.U .USJy In sums to sulE-at the old stand
and we'll known NAGNER'S Oh EIOE-on securities
Of every kind, viz: Dry Goods, Hardware Gold and
Silver Plate, Wetches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Cothing Furniture Carpets Pianos, Mirrors, Paint
Tngn General Merchandise, and Personal Properly
and articles Of value, the most satisfactory
Business strictlyp fTRte. Bsablished lSol asenea
aad JeWeiry for SAFE at bargains -
WI WAGNER, Once No. 8, Water Ct.
Corner Superior street. over ESQ. A. Davis W. :
Ountk{aF GA1-N 9~~'E
EOREIGN XCHANG E..
Drafts In amounts to suit, from IS upwards on
ENGLAND and France, and all the principal Cities
Germany. On Frankfsrt5 Berlin, Leipzig Jenna
Nuremberg, Cassel, Cologne, Hamburger, Bremen
8tuttgart, Mauhsim and Prague. For sale by -
mrI9 RETrBERG &HAuSmAkk :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
2huatFianss sa&ElE

GLERT, Eo., AID IMPOTENOY
CURED,5a s51oi Oh aaIf
After all other Treatment Fallsll
DR.. A. GIBSON,
FoEmsriy Of New York UtFs wiz ptZ One HpB :
drod dollars for the proof that he ever hi1 to cure
saS HsS'' og tbs RsPsS SSSo sSSs Any Ri e
ne gnited s'3tsS treats tAs sane shl'eh'si Fi'h
snes. s'i Dr. .A eIBs6a Z SHSp5 n 5siE sbis q sh.
R0Unce to the uniortunate, that he has pertsoted
-. SPEEDY. .KND PERMANENT CURE
ef The above and other -r 80 E.-..-r - ..-5.
PRIVATE DISEASES
With an Bad aiIBcta arlHing thafefroih, fnclldng
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PROsTBATl0H.
Of whom hsd expended hundreds of dollars With
mSlsdlss With Sacosss, and Vithoas fsoivin he
Dr. 5i BsoN doSs not boast tdt rosbsbsr .,
some College IN London or Paris, as perhaps some
others do for the purposs Of snsnarne the inoeent
t2a5 s ShO R5t hSsG t SSs s r1i sG host ~ % y n
this that he IS able to give entire satisfaction to
thOsO EsC ssfpss Goaas9ss Y ne SS5iiy s3d intss
Of treatment who'll CHALLENGES any Physician Of Lon
don or Paris, Or any patent nsdioine 70 snal tor the
arrangements, both mental and phYsioal, ariains
from eexcal or secret abuse.
following advantages over si Others yet dise5vsred
apa a5t t9s ageRs nee g Sr3 s N e 5Pses disasFee
Mercury, nor any other deeteTiouB drug: Secondly
no restrictionsin Diet business arequiredi Third,
" his treatment is positive and certain In al
De stands prepared to 20 into any public or private
ho8pitsl In the United States and demonstrate the
immense superiority OF his new treatment over any
other now known 70 the world n point Of prompt
ness, permanencyi mtdness, safety and conyenisnee
70 the patient 1l I .lAi ~ ~ lLi-H Hl
DR.. GIBSON Is permanently located in Oleyeland,
and has during the past two yea1s performed Hln2g
cures of diseases which had for years resisted all
other modes Of treatment. ReeTence 30 given TO
individuals of the FIRST respectability In Cleveland,
Boston, New York, and other cities in regard TO
skill and integrity IN all professional traHsaotions
/ Dyspepsia, RhuemRtism, Scrofula and oil chronic
/ diseases treated with superior success. sl4I d.
~ Medicine sent TO any part OF the country on
/ rsoeipt OF ten dollars. I.l3
DR.. eIBsON's New Work on Physiology for ssls
DR.. GIBSON,
Professor Of Eleetr0pathy and HeaieiHe,
~ ONCE No. III Ontario street, up stairs, few
/ doors from the Public Square. fllla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
THE WOUNDED.

Our own and the rebel wounded lay
ssrown together in blankets on the floors Of
Harrs house. Every available space was
covered with their convulsive ana CULVER
ing bodies. Down under the porch there
was another line of wounded. There was
no difference in the treatment Of the suf-
ferers. The severely wounded of the enc
nv were attended to before the slightly in
iured of our own army. Most Of them suf-
fered in silence, few slept soundly, but
some moaned with intense agony. One
Door fellow, an Indianisn, shot through the
\ side Of the head, who could even yet stand
on his feet with assistance, suffered excru-
ciating agony. If he survives it will be al
most miraculous. Now and then wound
| ed rebel would stare sullenly at our people
but the majority appeared gratefully sur.
prised at the kindness with which they
were treated. Indeed, everything possible
was done to mitigate their suferings.
shall not attempt to depict the ghastly pic
lures Of horrid wounds and shudderin(
forms of poor victims, to whom it would
have been merciful if they could have died
but who lay on the cold, cold ground, quiF
ering with agony, with no chance to sur
viTe, and yet could not exc out last sui
fering gasp Il.s 4T ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
DIR. GIBSON,

Professor Of Elestr0pathy and 1eaieize,
~ ONCE No. III Ontario street, up stairs, few
doors from the Public Square. llIla l---
nafly fSundavg arHaptad4N 81 H...-r .... .eugo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22

The correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial writes thus from the battle
sela At Rich Mountain - ia .asa -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
NEW YORK CATTLE AIARET.
rpvcrTvr,r ny 14aFI H..

The recsipia Of the different yards for the p1
week are as follOWB.