davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03
This Afternoons Report.
FROM FORT MONROE.
Fort MONROE, July |

FORT MONROE July l.
The Third Massachusetts Regiment TO-
day moved from the encamJment within
the Fort to occupy a position between
Hampton and Newmarket Bridge. hamp-
ton Greek is. crossed by battery, manned
by the Naval Brigade. s-
Il appears Gen. Butler is not partial TO
the Massachusetts Regiments.
One of the Louisiana ZOuave prisoners
named Clark was formerly q wood engray-
er with Harper s. Brothers in New York.
On the march from Yorktown, the ZouaTsE
were supplied only with flour, TO be cooked
as occasion might require.
The force which advanced consisted OF
1900 infantry and 800 cavalry.
The two deserters represent the force
1000 strong. They reached a point two
miles this side of Great Bethel, when the
expedition having miscarried, the greater
part returned to Yorktown. .-.
Lieut.. Butler goes to Massachusetts, t1
induce the State to send a regiment Of
cavalry to Fortress Monroe.
The Quaker City brought up priz'
schooner, owned in Yorktown.
A flag of truce has just come from Nor
folk, with DR.. Richards, physician to tn
President. sE-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
Il lLLLOhAI HAOs
~ --------- ----------------
THH FoURTH TO BE CHLEBRA-
TED IN FAIRFAX
FREMONT COMMISSIONED AS
n.a sHt 81 aHlIaA
Tg MAJOR GENERAL. 1t
~ a
Gen. Patterson 10 be Removed
GEN. FREMONT SUPERCEDES HIN,
~
Probability of a French Recognition
of the Confederaoy
Gen. Patterson 10 be Removed
GEN. FREMONT SUPERCEDES HIM
Thig Morning,s Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHRGToN, July I.
II is stated on good authority that the
morning Of the 4th of July will find Fair
fax Court House in possession Of the Fed
eral troops.
A column will move on the place and
drive out or capture the 5000 rebels who
now hold il. -.F p.
The rebels are running the cars within
ten miles of Alexandria. He says that at
Fairfax station slaves are covering the
track with large amount of earth.
The Mount Vernon reports, while passing
Aqaia Greek, she discovered that the re
bel steamer, Geo Page, had steam up aud
was moving about The PaWnee has gone
down and will doubtless disable her again.
At Matthias Point all was quiet, and no
attempt has been made to erect q battery,
nor we're any rebels 10 be.seen.
If the programme was carried out Col.
Stone took immediate possession Of the Ma
ryland Heights and Harper's Ferry TO day.
One piece of artillery planted there will
prevent the rebels from re occupying that
place.
Z Wm. Brent of S. c., and Henry Scott, of
Nd, have been arrested as spies.
q n uUSl olEAlluClLlt- dIkNltf Duultsutu niLll-
ultaneously in the Paris Patrie and Moni-
teur, the Seine official organs Of Napoleon,
foreshadows the coming reco9 milton of the
rebel States of the South as an independent
power by the Empe Or His majesty an
nounces for both himself aud other European
powers that the COnfederacy will be acknowl-
edged as the new kingdom Of Italy, it is
now acknowledged, when it shows that it
can maintain itself, and that information Il
relations can be established with its rulers.
Tribune's dispatch:
Maj Gen. Fremont received his commits
sion to day in the regular army. The only
other Major General so commissioned is
Mcclellan, 10 whom he therefore ranks
next. e.,
. Herald's dispatch
No doubt need be entertained that The
suppression of the rebellion will he prose-
cuted vigorously and without halting The
Administration docs not intend to lag be-
hind the almost uuigersal demand of the
people.
To day an order was given to supply the
whole force on both sides of the Potomac
with extra rations for 6 days in addition
TO their regular supplies.
Herald despatch;
The question is daily asked in military
circles, why has not Patterson pushed fer
ward his column, and not kept eyerybody
waiting. aar.[r
Government has decided TO take him ont
of the way. It's generally believed here
that the general advance will be ordered 10
begin on the 4th Of July.
the West that Gen. Mcclellan oommands
force of over 20, 900 men in the heart Of
Western Yirgihia and is experimenting
in person .vitally important movements
against the rebels.
Gen. Fremont received instructions to
proceed to Hsrpers Ferry to command the
diyision under Patterson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03
VaIlnndigham.

The Washington correspondent Of the
N. Y. Tribune thus pays his respects to the
Ohio tory:
: Mr.. c. L. Vallandigham-I bope | have
given him the full measure of his heavy
draft on the alphabet lis to bear the fasces
in the van Of the Ohio contingent of the
Peace Society Mr.. v, spare me the
linked sweetness long drawn out Of the at
tendant particles has an eminent genius
for, ,servility and small meanuess, What
cannot he falhomed in abasement by him
may we'll be considered beyond human en-
terprise Bat his letter affords melancholy
evidence of the discrepancy between pur-
pose and execution, strength of inclins-
tien and weakness of performance. What
he quotes from the lats Senator Douglas is
none Of his best and that which he contri7
butes from his own brain is the poorest of
the poor.
When an individual of such poverty Of
ideas and paucily Of language is put for
ward 10 sguuU0 =tl-~-E-A-4tAlA-a Iha- Rnaa
States into nbasemcnf subservieuce must
be on its last legs, and lettering feebly to
its doom There can bsshut little left of
late superb villiany in northern allies
when the leader of a new charge pules out
in such fainting strain.
| Sill the uses Of the Ohio member vindi-
/ cate our belief that in the wisdom OF the
/ Artifcer nothing is created in vain. Il
Southern ports we're ope1, and the cotton
| t-ede was brisk, his value in the New Or
leans market would be quite the average
Of sn ordinary plantation field hand-a
higher grade of Intelligence is desirable
for dining room or body servant. The
demand now is light, but We are hoping for
an improved condition Of the live stock
4 traffic. Mr.. I. . must remain cn hand for
while, like other merchandise. If his
complexion is any bar to speedy sale,
penny's worth of burned cork, or sitting
Of lamp-blaek will give him those ible
tints Of complexion which will disarm the
criticism Of vendor and vendee, and place
him on the auction block, with all Of the
happy incidents Of darkness and docility
which most allure the pious purchasers Of
/ souls and bodies. EHF ZL.
. In the meantime he can bring forward
with impunity, no doubt, his ignominioui
, furoposals for settlement There have beer
! periods in the history Of the world WheI
, such an act would earn the axe OF the cord
: and have prompt payment, sometimes with
} and sometimes without, the forms Of tribu
Z nal. We have not quite come to that YET
r but there is a tendency in that direction
worthy Of the reflection Of this man and al
? others who propose to stand between sever
i Justice and wicked treason. We thin
h this same tool of Northern completely ha
4 had in the last ninety days some evidenc
J. that there are some things 10 which an II
e suited nation will not submit. he ca
4. .tlhsrdly- that eoolness Of temper vi
r come in. an inverse ratio with heat Of SUI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03
Capt. sIontgomery.
A western correspondent Of the N. \.
Tribune writes from Missouri:

-
A western correspondent Of the n.
Tribune writes from Missouri:
In the western part of the State, the an
nouneoment that Captain James Montgom-
erv is Colonel Of one Of the regiments, will
contribute materially to peace. The sp-
poiniment was one eminently fl 10 be made,
Captain Montgomery is very far from the
popular idea Of border Chieftain. He
never boasts, never sEears, never uses
spirits or tobacco, is q man Of perfect in
teerity-a studious, quiet gentleman De
understands both the theory and practice
of guerrilla warfare better than any other
man in the country.
have looked upon him in some trying
positions, and never saw any other man
march right into the teeth-of daDgeF, with
such entire serenity, such unmitigated
coolness and such apparent unconscious
ness OF al personal peril. He has the rare
faculty Of inspiring his men with the same
characteristics; hence they have been, fol
the last four years, very raw head-ana
bloody-bones to the Border Rufians o
Western Missouri. Severely drilled, nevel
losing their ooOlness, not seemingto set
pins value upon their lives, they ere Yery
undesirable enemies. Wherever Montgom
ery's Regiment meets foe that show
fight the contest viii be very short, yer,
hot and entirely decisive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03
Rnainrs. or oonrress.

A correspondent of the N. Y. World gives
the following as the probable programme
to be proposed by Senator Wilson of the
Military Committee;
Already practical measures oflegislatiOn
are being prepared.
Senator Wilson, il is understood, has
been in consultation with Congressmen, as
well as high officers of the Government,
and at an early day Of the extra session Of
Congress, will as chairman Of the Commit
tee on Military Affairs, introduce series
Of bills, proposing:
lst. To legalize executive action concern
ing the present defensive or warlike pre-
parations.
I'd. Giving the sanction of the law to the
plan already announced for o permanent
increase Of the army.
"a. Retiring inhrm and disabled army
officers.
4th. To organize from the militia hun
dred regiments as a national guard, to be
ell clothed and armed alike.
9th. To increase the number ofcedets tC
the extent Of sixty eight, or to the number
of Senators, and authorizing the Presi len
to fill the vacancies caused by resignation
or otherwise IN that institution.
Besides, it ia designed to recommend aI
appropriation Of two hundred millions o
dollars to carry the defensive measure
The above are substantially the object
contemplated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03


A pleasing confidence is exhibited in a
eonundrum BY the Leader;
Why is General Scott like the Strait Of
Constantinople2
Becsuse he is the Boss-for-us
Henry Ward Beecher has hesitated
about accepting any one Of fifty Invitations
for the 4th Of July, hoping thai he may be
INVITED 10 deliver an oration In Richmond
on that day. ltH4 IN[f 1850
A letter-Writer, Of the Union stripe, re.
marks: I'VE intend 70 Aght the secession-
lists until he'll freezes over, aud then fight
them on the ice, '0r any other lman.i NJ.
The citizens of HOrsetoWn, California,
have raised the stars and stripes on tall
pole near the bridge over Clear Greek, and
Just beyond the fRg and staff they have
erected gibbet, with this Inscription; ''Sa-
lutte the flag 'uncOndiiiOnally' or hangr
That lovely fish, the trout is around this
season in Northern waters. One gentle
man lately caught in Moosehead Lake,
Ne, twenty, each weighing over two pounds
each, aud another caught q brook trout
that weighed four pounds, but both sue.
cesses were eelipsed BY that Of agentleman
Of Boston. He caught a trout that was
thick and fat, measuring % inches in
length, and weighing @ pounds, when
dressed.
II is reported that the safants de troupe
of the French army, Of whom there are
betWeen G,000 to 1000, are, after they have
passed 10 years of age, to be supplied with
light mnskets and bayonets, for the pur-
pose of being instructed in their.use, with
a view to the formation of corps from
ehich the non. commissioned officers Of the
army are to be seleoted for the army. At
Il years Of age they re to be admitted into
the ranks, so that their. military education
will have been completed on entering the
service. =. -. I-.. -.t .-....
We have heard of worthy Teuton, with
only On incipient knowledge Of our vernac-
ular, enlis,ing in the army, and sent to do
duty as sentinel. Sentinel said the
officer Of the day, ayOur duty at this place
is TO salute all officers according to their
rank, to keep fire from approaching the
magazine, and, in case the enemy appears,
you are 10 diseharge your musket and run
to the camp. Do you understand p ayes,
replied the worthy German
Il happened, little later, on being ques 1
toned, that he understood he had been in
structed TO shoot all officers of rank, and
then set FIRE 70 the magazine and, if he
saw an euemy, to run away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03
GARRETsvILLE, o, July lst.

Ed. LEADER:-The crops IN this section
are growing well, but are sadly in want of
rain. We have net had rain enough in the
last three weeks to lay the dust. Grass
and potatoes suffer much from the drought,
A larger amount of crops were put in this
season than usual, but this section Of the
country is more adapted 10 stock raising
than grain growing.
Yours, &C.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03
Frank Blair
A st. Louis correspondent Of the N. Y
Time thus writes Of Frank Blair:

A st. Louis correspondent Of the N. T..
Time thus writes Of Frank Blair:
Frank Blair is not in the full sense, a
man Of National reputation; be is known
chiefly as the champion OF a local contest.
Bat the evidences Of his energy, his fore
cast, his sagsoity, which | have met at
every step Of my progress in Missouri, mark
him incontestibly as q popular leader Of
the highest order; and, however rash may
seem the statement 10 those who have not
seen these evidences, I am sure that time
will indorse my Judgment when say that
had he, or such as be- been in position to
control the National elements, as he has
those Of Missouri, the same result might,
ere this, have attended the efforts Of JEFF.
Davis and Beauregard as have already de-
stroyed the power Of Jackson and Sterling
Price-Richmond would have been IS Jeh
erson City now is, and JEFF. Davis en- rout.
for Mexico, as Jackson is for Arkansas
What is needed to deal with pro-slayery
treason is not diplomacy, but action; no
forbearauce, but retribuhon; not time gi7el
for organization and intrenchment, bu
promptness 10 prevent both.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03
OLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JULY 8, 1851 =
ours Is heartfelt aspiration for the tri-

umph Of the star spangled banner.
The Courier says on the same subject
that Il takes It for granted that the author
tiles Of Tennessee are informed Of the in-s
PRODUCTION Of arms into that Stale, and,
that arrangements have been made TO take
possession Of every gun sent by the ADJ
ministtation. s ss' no bfsf a7 4
The Journal also says that Gov Jackson
Of Missouri, is in Nashville l-1--- a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03

MAIL RoBERY.-A Buffalo through mail for
st. Louis was stolen off the train of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad depot on the night of
the 18th, which was found on the evening Of
the 18th near Wheelers mill, riaed ofits con-
tents, save about dozen packages Of news
prpers from Buffalo and adjacent cities, some
bearing the date 11th at Buffalo. 81. Louis
Democrat June 2Sth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03
COMMERCIAL III 7El7.
! NEW YORK. sIARKRF-Jaiy 2
PI.nI1R-Rooainl. ). non M. -. -. II.

III 4ALANAAfnal d.
FLOUR-Reeeipts2 1900 bbls. Market heavy and
ssini S,OO0 bbls at Ss,956S4OO for uuporeue state
Slso445 TOT eItra state; 50 Eif11.o9 for aupsrhlo
WESTERN - 2lG94,75 for common to medium extra
SesteEnj ~ CAV Tor shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN RLOUR-Market dull and com.
mon gradas heavy. Sales 500 bbIs at g. 353L2S
AhE fLOgR Market steady at S2,75lS3,sO
WHEAf-hecelpts 81, 2 bush. Market heavy
and ltd3c lower. Sales 81 900 bush at 9569sc for
prone TO choice hhEsukeaeiqbi js@sse for inferior
RYE-.BIarkst dull t6se
BARLEY-Market dull At s566ae 1ll c-I..
COhNIReceipt s3sq95 bush. Market less active
and scarcely 50 hrm: sales are IS go bush q l40Uc
for new mixed western.
0ATs-Dull at 26@slc for western Canada and
PORK-Market dulL Small sales at SH,soa
1919 ior mess, the latasr price for choice; sl0oo@
BEEF-siarket unchanged. slI .zlisla e.
u CUT mEATS-Market dull.
s- LlAAD-MErket quiet and small saleB at s0qc
8,UETkk. E 81 ls moderate request ct T@is)fc for
CHEEsk2Mirkst steady At ss7c as in aaal-
WHIsK KY-Markst dun at isc. 'aom sii s
BUFFALO aIARKET-Jaiy =. lss
71i u -lsE 7ELEeRAFH.l. s,--.-, d. g. 4.
FI,0UR-Market quiet
D WHAT Market dull! Salesnre a. 0O0 bush AT
e997Do for No. 2 Milwaukee club and Chicago spriue
OORNEMSTkst steaay and iul fair dsnand.-
sales q, ~ zlsgO = push this morning At ss9StG
2iHc.
CANAL FRRIGHFs-Bett,r; uc on corn,
lzc on wheat TO New York.
LAKE IWPORTS-4,0OO bbls -four; 10000 bu
Whsati lt,S09 bush corn; $1,000 bush oats. 4
CANAL EAPORTS-4,OO0 bbls flour; 5000 bu
Hhoati 5U,00Obush corn. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03


The BedeIaI Forces In Western VirEinia.
The Grafton correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial gives this estimate; =
Inasmuoh as a hght is probable, & csts-
logue statement Of the Federal troops in
Western Virgins will prove not uninter-
esting. / cannot report them with certain
accuracy, but The following is an approxi-
mate staiement viz
IA PhiIppi-McC Cooks 9th Ohio, Steed-
mans I4th Ohio, three companies Of G. W.
Andrews 18th Ohio, division Of the goth
Ohio, detachment Of the lst Virginia,
DUmont's, Milroy's, aud Crittenden's IndI-
ana regiments, and Bafnets Cleveland Ar.
iillery. Total, 5000 men.
At aud near Clarksburg.- Sd, 4lh,
10th, 9Th, 18th, and part Of The 18Th Ohio !;
Sth and 10ih Indiana, and the ID Virginia
regiments; BooEis' and Hoses batteries,
aud Two companies Of cavalry. Say 1000
men.
At RoWlesburg-Col Irvine's 10th regi-
nent, 1000.
On. Railroad and other Guard duty--Part
of che lst. 18th, 18th. and 10th Ohio, ali of
The 22d Ohio, and part Of the First VIZ
ginis regiments Say 5000.
AT Grafton--Capt. Macks company Of
Hregulars,u and company Of seventy
mounted men. Total $50.
Total force now in Western Virgins,
1900.
Pour thousand more Ohio troops are or
dered here, s-d.Will probably arrive before
Saturday night, so that there will soon Be
10000 Federal troops in Western Virginia,
Of which $4,000 Wal be available for active
operations. The greater portion of these
are very well drilled and in a good state o.
= discipline, snd very few are in the HosPi
tails. Meantime the Western Virgins
Union men are recruiting rapidly, and vii
soon have a brigade in the field As sCOI
as arms can be procured they win organic
a few companies Of mounted men fol
scouting purposes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03

Coils. Msgruder and Hardee, of the rebel
army, have been raised to the rank of
Brigadier Generals. t@
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03

.NNtthiut tue EoAftnF
A dispatch says that our troops will
probably be in Fairfax upon the Fourth
If this is reliable, the country win rejoice
10 hear Of the prospect Ofa vigorous ad-
vance. For The sake Of the influence upon
the troops themselves, We hope ii is true
They are suffering from want o; excite
ment aud work. They win grow despOnd-
ent and Indifferent under the monotOny Of
camp life, even If that is relieved by occa-
siOnal skirmishes. What they want is to
feel that they are on the mOgs-that they
have taken a step flrwArd toward Rich
SmOnd and Davis. Am,reh upon Fairfax,
and sn occupancy Of the place, even if that
were accomplished enly BY close work,
wonld be a great benefit in stirring up the
lsgging energies Of cur boys, aud prepar-
ing them fer the further duties Of the cam
paign. 0f7eoursc VIC have confidence that
GEN Scott will order an advance when the
right time comes but We hope chat time has
s nenow,and every soldier n-ths army
-aopes SO loo.
And if Fairfax is held by the Federal
troops upon The Fourth, wide-awake eel
ebralion of the day in that old Virginia
town, would give them Just the kind Of
relaxation which would nerve them on to
whatsver might be beyond. 1t would be
better to every one Of them than half
months pay, to sing the Star Spangled
Banner through the streets, TO listen 10 a
Fourth of July oration in the Court House,
and to march through and through the
town to the notes Of Yankee Doodle. In
celebrating the day here at home, We will
hope that our brave boys are doing like
wise in Fairfax Court House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03

.D0CT0R j. MoOONNELL'S EYE
anq bar lnimafy, 255 superior, corner Of sem
ec oi Durlng NE past year of the worst cases
Iallnost totally BLIN b and DEAF-have been re-
stor91 70 sight and Hearing at this IurmaTy. Thej
can De seen IN ths City at any time
fersons afflicted with Cataract ought 20 call
aug see the cases operated upon by DR.. McConneII
with complete sue ess. a Is celebrated Eve Water
tor the cure Of In Illumination aud the removal Of opa
o. mus nom the eyes, sent any ADDRESS upon
1872 ohtillS- HollaE -E-.r . iUnt6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03
8tass foundry.

TAMES d. ODELL, BRASS
u EOUNDER AND MANUFACTURE q
Brass Work Of even description, No. IS Union 81
afeW doors from Superior street. Cleveland, OHIO. ~
ID prepared TO furnish all kinds Of work used "a
Stsari Water or Gas, and all the Varinu1 articles
usaa N the Plumbing Business. Beer Pumps qi eU
kinds made and repaired. Bras CagtIng done daily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03

"a It's tsprincipal merits are Its ~ si-- z.
eIHPLI0IT7, DUR1BILTTV, EASE IN WORKING,
Ucl y L.H A AHLlH Ess, I'd u
1a And its Impo5sibility to Freeze Upi =
1T NEITHER TIPS THE BUCK.
L ETOR THE SPOUT, doing away with the com.
plicHted machinery necessary 70 accomplish BOTH
1tss implicitly mhk e lee liable 70 get ont Of order,
than any other Drawer The Curb, Bucket, &c., are
substantially made OF the best material the whole
being calculated to maat tho wants Of the public.
lUa arr
Eatsr can Be- haiEsd IN Essi time than ia a',s
-- COS re .r other toGg.
1t Discharges from the Bottom OF the Jacket.
s1-An tho gogO. required Is 20 raise thew Eht Of
water IN the Bucket. ~. u - -
Please examine DAYRfE'S WATER DRAWER
bafoto pufohasllig any otlsr. Address ..rr- Us
II 5'-..1 Jam rs. DAIKlH q Co, PropT's,-
FACfORY-SO5 ontario street. Cleveland, Ohio. >
HEs-State and County Rights Tor sale. Aildnas8 .
hove nnv20.R26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03
allailnfayftllters.
DAYKIN's WATER DRAWER
AHRAn or All OTHRRSl

The aost simple Glde67eieHf machine nOy in Est
foS slspNsEg water from spsll' Of any aspthJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-03
DIR. GIBSON,

Professor Of EleetroPGtEy aud Medieias,
So Odiue 40. Az Ontario stEsst, up stairs, fow
l0ors nom tho Public Square.
Oifce houra from to u and from 70 5 o'cIooh
bailV. fSUudRva aNcnptad-N auCQ
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-22
MOFFATsS
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTER S

LIFE FILLS AGNS
THESE MEDICINES have now been be-
i fore the public fora period ofTHlRTY
YEARS, and during that time have main
tanned q high character in almost every part
of the Globe, for their extraordinary and i'm
mediate power of restoring perfect health to
persons suffering under nearly every kind OF
disease to which the human frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing
ariety of human diseases in which the