davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30

The Democratic Pollcy-s-Judge KaHney
War Man.
Il is known to our readers that Judge
r. P. Ranney OF this city was nominated
candidate for the Supreme Judgshipiby the
Democrats at Columbus on July 4th. lie
made a speech in which he upheld the war
u it was to be solely for the restoration of
tho Constitution and the Union. Subse-
quently he evidently became satisfied that
il was best to uphold the war at all events,
and he therefore accepted the invitation Of
Gov. Tod to deliver several war speeches
to encourage enlislments He accordingly
spoke at Lancaster few days since and
made good war speech. Some of the
Judges political friends were indignant
that he should have been so patriotic, and
the Lancaster Eagle of July oath, which
MES the Democratic ticket, omits Judge Ran
neys name from, the State ticket at the head Of
tie paper. The cloyen foot is appearing
pretty plain in that quarter and in our
opinion a provost guard would be a good
idea down there who should arrest ev-
erybody who would not take the oath. 1t
has come to fine state Of affairs if a Dem
ocrat cannot advise filling up the ranks
without being read out of the party
True this is but carrying out the
policy which really guided that Conven-
ton, but we did not expect to see it come
out quite so boldly. The following letter
to the Commercial gives some details of
this omission and the sort Of men they have
in Lancaster;
LANCASTER, Ohio July 81 1862.
EDs. CoM.:-I send you copy of the
latest issue of the Ohio Eagle, straight
Democrat) with the name of r. P. Ranney,
candidate for Supreme Judge, stricken
from the ticket for the reason that he was
present and made speech at the military
meeting lately held here His speech ap-
peared in your issue of a few days since
lie is now ostraeised from the fellowship
Of his Democratic friends. The policy Of
Democrats here is, that loyalty and de-
votion to the country is treason To the
Democratic party" The respectable Dem
Ocrats are opposed to taking Judge Ran
ney's name from the ticket, while it is sup
ported and approved by such men as Olds
Trump and the editor of the Eagle. DR.
Edison B. Olds, candidate for Congress in
this district, is making speeches through
the county in opposition to the war, and
f exhorting his followers not to volunteer
and resist, even to the shedding of blood
if the State resorts to drafting l can fur
nish hundreds Of witnesses to establish
this charge against DR.. Olds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30

SHE WANTS TO oo.-One man applied to
Capt. James Of the serips' Guards, Chicago,
on Saturday, for permission to enlist and
take his wife with Ihim, who had served
xhrough the Mexican war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30

FRIEND IN NEED-EkX 1T
DR.. Sweets sINFALLIBLELINI1IE is prepared
from the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Connectcut
the great bone ser and has bean ussd in his prae-
tice for the last twenty years with the most astonsh
ing success. As external remedy it is without Q
rival, and viii alleviate pain more speedily than any
other preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous
Sores Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &C, its soothing,
healing and powerful strengthening propensites, o
cite the Just wonder and ast0nish n6nt0 an who have
ever given It trial. Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable cures performed By il within the last
two years, attest 20 this fact. str0ng Armstrong,
Agents for Cleveland decl0altaoWdsW.B26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30

Advioes from Col Gavin's command in
Kentucky, state thatOur men have sudden
" concluded that It is better to ride on Sc
oesh horses than to walk, and the Colonel
is making considerable progress in mount
ing his men. lfFE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
MARRIED.

In Cleveland on Saturday, July 18th 1852. bv the
Rev. Dr. Aiken, Mr.. WILLIAM n. ROGERS Of New
York City, and Miss EMMA @. HERMAN of the for
mer place.
March 18th, 1852, by Rev. Lewis Burton Mr. JOHN
L. JONES to Miss MARY A. BROWN all Of Cleve-
land
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30

Dr.. NJ. 7. Carey, Of Cincinnati, is ap-
pointed Post Surgeon at Camp Chase, Viee
Dr.. Brown transferred to s5th regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
ADVERTISED l.
Tneadnr. InIr a Il.

hA-All letters advertised are subject 10 an extra
charge % % Of One Cent Persons calling for them will
Bf-Ihe Office will be open at ~ * NJ, and close
at ~ p. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
WHITE LEAD WORKS.

The subscribers have on hand superior article Of
PURE WHITE LEAD; also, the cheaper grades,
which they offer to the trade at very low prices foE
cash r6sbqs1 ToETy WfUpgTrup = m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
Raids in western virginia

The Wheeling Intelligencer says that
fears are entertained Of aerebel raid upon
Parkersburg. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
A Blue Scalp and WlfheFed HaiF

are tho consequences Of using dyes containing Nitrata
Of Silver. Bear this in mind, an5 remember also,
that
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYEl
has been analyzed b. DR.. Chiffon Of New York, the
first Analytic Chemist in America, and Is certified
under his hand t. Be free from deleerous gredsnts
well splendid Dye, iustantaneous in its opera
ton, and perfect in its results.
Manufactured By CristsdorO, Astor House, New
York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all HaiT
Dresssrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES,

RT25, 900 Buildings have been cleared
Of RATS and MOE b. using DR.. L. GofFs death
Rats" 1t never falls 70 kin. Putnam 4 COckerill,
Agents, Cleveland, 0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
PIANOS.
nTANOS PIANOSII- -

DIANUS I PIANOS II 60
G. A. BARLOW, AGEsT, No. 8, 4
Euclid-St., Cleveland, Ohio, a now Z l
selling the celebrated kNABE PIANOS, at greatly
reduced prices Having Just received large assort-
ment of those superior Instruments he would invite
All intending 20 purchase to call and examine them
before purchasing elsewhere. Every Instrument e
warranted Five Years.
EG-Old Pianos and MelOdeOns taken In exchange.-
Pianos moved End boxed with care Piano Boxes for
sale Pianos Tuned and Repaired By O. =. MATHEWS,
fah2l.Ri2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-ONEO OR Two Y0UNa
Men, OF Man and his Wife can find Board IN q
private family, at 81 BoliTar-5t Terms moderate.
iunRa:.g2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30

bS-Sweet Flag Chewing Gum-the best
known substitute for Tobacco, and Remedy for Nsr-
vous Diseases, Dyspepsia and Lung Complaints. Ask
agents for circulars. For sale BY Putnam & Cooke
riIl, Cleveland july3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
washington Items.

Robert S. Walker will tomorrow issue a
second letter favoring Lincolns emancipa-
tion policy in the border states, and show
ing that if the latter had earlier adopted
emancipation they would have been one
hundred per cent. better off.
H'CLELLAN,s ARMY.
Fears are still expressed that MoClel-
lan's army may be blockaded in its present
position. Private advices confirm the late
news that the rebels are planting strong
batteries on the bluffs below Harrison s
Landing, where they cannot be dislodged
by the gun boats. Should they do this it
will be as impossible to reduce them by
gunboats as it was for Farraguts feet to
take Vicksburg. It is the general belief,
however, that Halleck win inaugurate Of
fensive movements shortly and thatamong
them win be some plan for getting Nc
Clellan's army out of its present situation.
POPE GETTING READY FOR THE FIELD.
Great activity has prevailed in military
circles here to-day. General Pope has been
preparing to take the field. Baggage has
been sent forward, and everything is ready.
His officers make no secret of their expect
alton that the conflicts with the enemy
must begin within a very few days after
they get with the army. All eyes are still
turned to the Shenandoah Valley, and the
general conviction is that the first decisive
break of the present quiet in Virginia
must come there within few days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-30
FOR SALE OR RENT.

EOR SALE-A GooD BUG q
GY or Working Horse-young, and In
In tip-tOp condition. Any person in want IfV-IA
Of a GOOD, gentle horse for family use can-&4A-4a
not do better than apply at the Burner House, where
the above animal can be seen uly2d-kl2
EOR SALE-CHEAP.-ABEAU-
TIFUL Residence and Place Of Business con-
neced, situated on Birgh-St., West Side-a very de-
sirable locality for business The Store is well stock
ed with good assortment Of first class Goods,
sistug of Groceries Crpckery, Glass Ware and Yam
kee Notions. Il has also tip-tOp run Of trade.
The premises are we'll decorated with an assorted
lot OF Shrub0eryl bearing Fruit Trees Grape alles1
&C, the latter will yield 200 weight OF fruit this
season. For further particulars enquire Of Jas T.
NEWMAN at Leader Office, or on the premises, No.
6s Birch-St. near Bridge-St., West Side. lyZ5.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07
Spirit Of the rl.rn,ns Pres..

The lntetligeEcy argues I" that the regulation
constituting the two separate and independent
departments Of the Rsppshsnnock and Shcnan.
doah Valley hiss proved most unfortunate and Ill
advised" and says that "those who connde In the
military capacity OF Gen. Mcclellan, and those
who doubt 10, have qual cause to regret the ar
engagements which have produced this disturb
anoe OF his plans for the capture Of Richmond. -
The 1ntsIig'Ee'r thinks, however, that tie Ad
miDs'raiion ha, ected according to the best Hg hs
before It, aud all must award at least the ere dit
of good intentions, well az the praise of having
made all the atonement in Its power by speedily
xeadjusting and restoring unity of command
where II had before created confusion -
The Intslligsneer claims that McClellan,s late
maaeuvers reflect the highest credit on his
strategic skill, ;" and that he will Ct be able to
maintain himself In security from attsck until he
shall be able 10 resume the offensive"
The Republicans II terribly annoyed because
Gen. Mcclellan has been successful on the PEN
insuia, and compliments that officer In the Sena-
tor Chandler style
The RspXb!iean knows exactly how, when,
where and under what circumstances the battles
Of the Peninsula should have been fought, and
endeavors to give the country the beneft Of ia
superior wisdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07
THE FIRE HI3 REAR

The Washington Republican, the premonitory
OF those inCongress who have made ceaselt o, war
on Gen. Mcclellan ever since discovering his dis
inclination to prosecute the war simply to the end
OF establishing an abolition despotism through
out the land, again this morning makes furious
onslaught upon him, firing In his rear with vim
dictiveness quite equal to that displayed by the
rebels In firing into his front throughout the late
seven days battles. The experienced and dis
tngu.shed soldier who conducts that journal
lays down with great emphasis what should have
been the plan Of the campaign, and shows to his
own satisfaction, df to tlst 81 no one else J tina,
McClellans want OF capacity alone has prevented
his army from long since getting possession Of
Richmond.
We notice rLe fact that this onslaught has been
made, only to warn the country that it is but
IoreTu:Iner OF similar attack on the part of many
otrnose in Congress for whom the X. prblican IL
understood to speak; those whose insane md fero-
cious fanaticiSm enabled the Southern Sonspira-
tors TO usurp, for the time being, control of the
Southern popular mind, and who, having thus
made the opportunity for our Present troubles,
have quadrupled their cost in life and treasure,
by their persistent efforts to twist them to the
purpose Of permanently ovcrturning the Consti-
tuition, TO the end OF establishing In its stead a
naked abolition dcspotism.
IL 10 not our purpose TO discuss the question
Whose fault is II that our army has not yet en-
tefei Richmond We know, we'll, that " hilC
those serving In tie hCld with Mcclellan, and al
the country save the abolition leaders, believe him
90 be one Of the abest Generals alive and TO have
accomplished as much with tho means at his dis
fosal ss any General could have achieved under
the circumstances, the President has earnestly
labOrcd 10 sustain him in every way, and yet la
oors, II possible, more vigorously than before, tc
the same end. The coming attacks upon McClel
Tan are simply designed to withdraw public at
Iention from the responsibility resting on TIE
politicians making them, for their agency 81
bringing about the delay In the Anal triumph o.
rHs WOUNDED IN WASHING .-I,srce mum
bert Of the military wounded heretofore brouch
10 Washington, are now convalescent the NOR
faiity among them is small. The desire ia Wide.
spread among the thousands Of patients In
this city to speedily recover and rcjoin their re
speetive regiments. They express the utmos
consdence in and strong attachment to all tn,
general ofHcers Of the army Of the Potomac
They are as patient in suffering as they wei,
heroic la the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

LATER FROM PoRT ROYAL.-The steamer Ara.
20 arrived In New York on Saturday with ates
nom Fort ROYAL TO the LIST Instant The Express
mas the following news by her:
The n W military governor Of South Caroltns
zen kuius Saxton, has arrived at Beaufort
which place be has designated az his future real.
dence. Thus far Gen. Saxton had net issued anv
proclamation or made any appointments.
6eneral Hunter 10 much censured by all the
ncers .or his conduct at the battle OF lame
Island VI 'onie'
Though the withdrawal Of the troop, f,om
James Island 10 said TO be but sanitary measure
u not looked upon with much favor by the
soldiers, who say that there was no necessity for
,aking that place at so great a sacrifice of human
lie, and giving II up now.
All the hospitals at Hilton Head are filed with
the sick and wounded, but the mortality does not
exceed i've per day, chiefly wounded the weather
Inducing modification Of the wounds Ali the
available transports are being got ready to take
The wounded men North
Hilton Head Is overrun with heas, which pen.
citrate everything with their siings, and thus far
no remedy has been Of any avail.
he famous negro brigade remains quartered at
hilton Head, on Gen. Drayton's plantation.
rev men are daily sent 10 the Head ~ a working
parry, hnt, II 10 said, that this plan would soon
Tne revenue steamer Flora has been taken nos.
Fssion OF oy Gen. Saxton, as a dispatch vessel
ana ner omcers and crew sent home In the Arago'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07
LATE TELeaRAPHIO NEWS.
LATEST FROM FICKSBU RG.
Bombardment Of the City from both
Fleets.
The Rebel Works stermed on July 4.
Rebel Force $1,000.


PHILADELPHIA, July IA special dispatch
from Memphis dated the 9th, from the ram Lion
css from Vicksburg, with dates to the I'd instant,
says that the canal across the point Of land oppo
site Vicksburg has been nearly completed. Me-
gro workmen have been collected from the vari-
Gus Plantations In the vicinity. In all cases Gcv
eminent receipts have been given for them. Sew
eral thousand mare arc engaged On the work IL
was supposed that when the ditch was finished
the river would make wide channel during high
water, which would forever leave Vicksburg an
island village.
II was believed that the rebel works would be
stormed on the 4th inst.
There Is every reason to believe that the place
has already fallen. The city is said not to be so
badly damaged as was at FIRST stated. All the non
combatans were previously removed. The rebel
force was stated at sixteen thousand.
A story had reached the feet that several hun
dred Of the enemy had been killed by the explo-
sion Of shells.
A bombardment has been kept up at regular In
tervals from both fleets. Davis having arrived.
When the Lioness left, the rebel batteries were
still replying occasionally.
(NorK.-The canal or ditch referred to In the
above dispatch is to cut through the neck Of the
bend Of the river on which Vicksburg stands.
The bend 10 fourteen miles long; across the neck
10 but three. fourths Of a mile. The people Of
that city have long apprehended that high water
might cut such canal, thus isoIating vicksburg
far away from future Mississippi navigation.
The canal has but 10 be started by man to be
finished swiftly by the rivers current The re-
sstance those having the control Of the citys az.
ftis are making to the authorities Of the United
States renders 1t necessary that vicksburg should
be thus removed from too close proximity here
after to the navigation Of the Mississippi Edi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07
LATEST FROM McCLELLAN'S ARMY.
Gen. McSall taken Prissner-StopewaII
Jackson Net DeBd,

Especial Dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer I
BALTIMORE, July 6.-The steamer PHILADELPHIA
arrived here from Fortres, Monroe this morning,
and gives cheering accounts Of McClellan's army
up to Friday afternoon. On that day there was a
national salute and review by Mcclellan. The
army still occupies strong and invincible posi-
ton, and are more anxious to move on TO Rich
mOnd and full Of spirits. They have heard that
the late movement was called defeat, and are
very indignant, as they deem 1t a brilliant sue
cess.
The Richmond papers announce the arrival Of
Gen. Mccall. | learn he YVES wounded slightly
In the arm during the battle, and three hour,
after, while In piece Of woods, he was captured
before he could draw pistol or sword.
The Richmond papers Of Friday last ackncw-
lc1ge loss Of 30 600 The reported death
Of Sloncwall jackson is denied. He Is said to bt
on the left bank of the ChickahoninY.
Capt. Hayard, Of the Fourth Artillery, arrived
here this morning, from Fortress Monroe, badly
wounded In the leg with grape shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07
FROM GEN. POPE,s goldman

NEAR FEoNT ROYAL, July 1.-The stirring
events near the Rebel Capital for the past weef
nave totally eclipsed those Of minor Importance
In the army Of Virginia, which have been In fact
connned to scouting, accommodating and changes
IN the command: The only event Of any import-
ance in the field was strong Reconnaissance of
the town OF Luray by Brig. Gen. Crawford, ON
reaching the apex Of hills north Of the town the
enemy's cavalry were seen defling into the New
Market road westward. Videttes and advance
guards entered the town with unslung carbInes
and great caution, fearing the enemy's rear guard
might be there In force. Every house wa,
scfutlnized to prevent IL necessary repetition Of
the unfrendly reception In Winchester The
ensmys rear guard were finally discovered on a
hill In the edge Of the town The carbineers
gave them few scattering shots and then
charged sword In hand. Over the crest Of tbis
Dill the enemy, at least one hundred strong were
drawn up to receive Us, and gave our advance A
vohey, checking for a moment the charge
Their volley was responded TO- and the enesnv
commenced to retreat, followed by our cavalry,
who made two captures.
On the appearance Of two hanilnp com papies
ordered up by Col Tompkins, Of FaIrfax Court
House renown, now Of the First Vermont CavaIrv
the enemy retedted In haste and isorder
The object Of the reconnaissance having been
accomplished, and valuable information obtained
pursuit was stopped, and the command returned
last night 10 camp, the greater portion Of which
had performed march Of sixty miles In two dsv,
through mountain passes and over muddy roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07
for Defence Of NlobIlc-Bragg
with 900 Men

CORIHTH, July 5.-From former employee of
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad who has arrived
here, via Tupello, we learn that two gunboatS
and one ram are In Mobile bay. There are 10 600
troops stationed below Mobile. The Notifications
around that city, which were commenced a
month ago, are completed, and the inhabitants
are senguine, believing that Mobile cannot be
81 T,,ral n with AZ mn men
an the troops were short Of clothing and provI.
coffee nor salt. The rebels saw they came 10 "a he
Cofinth, and the rebel Impressions generally are
mat majority Of our troops have gone East. n
IS tne unanimous testimony of scouts and deser.
gone East 10 Ao'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07
News frem California,

SAN FRANcTsco, July The steamer psc, A.
brings news from British Columbia 70 the 27tb
and oregon 25.h June, and about $500 I'm gold
Both the Cariboo and Salmon River mines an.
pear over crowded with thousands Ct adyentur
ers, scattering over that hitherto unexplored
country searching for new mining regions and
meeting many discourag ements
Much suffering was anticipated. The emipra.
uon northward Is considerably checked by the
Encouraging accounts. The very considerable
arrivals Of gold at Portland and Victoria. how.
ever, furnish positive testimony Of the existence
OF some gold diggings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

ISABELLA HrNcKLE7 SusINI died In New York
on Saturday, July S, OF typhoid fever Deceased
was born In Albany, N Y, In 1890. She early
displayed great aptitude for music, and became a
very successful opera singer. About one year ago
she was married to Signor Susini, the celebrated
basso. Madame Susini was the niece of Mrs
Cornelius Wendell, Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

PERsoNAL.-Prof. w. X. Pendleton, Mo /;
Judge Robinson and family, Ohio; Simeon ORA.
Per and Marshal Murray, N. Y; MsjM General
o. NJ Mitchell, U. 3 A, are at Willa,d's. Gen.
NJ arrived - the city from Huntsville. Ala, on
saturda, Is't, having made the trip In seventy.
two hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

" The crops in England are watched with
much solieitude, and at the latest accounts the
weather was unfavora6le, producing a slight nd.
vance In oreadstufs. This country has ths Seen.
est Interest In this matter, as an extensive
demand for grain will operate most fsvorsbiv
upon our national finances, checking the Cow Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07
EiHAl Mt Chlcara

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Alcohol Works OF J I'll
Low were burned yesterday-the loss amounting
to 5000, which was insured
During the afternoon, the buildings from a2O
N. Clark street 10 No. 235, were also burned =
Loss -, 700, which was partially Insured.
At about the same time, Gre broke out at the
corner OF Ontario and N. Wells street, DESTROYING
that and the adjoining building. Loss s6O60 -
Insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

CASE OF DR.. HAYES The committee on the
conduct of the war having made a thorough In.
Vesigauon OF the case Of Dr. Hayes, lately dis.
missed from the army by order Of the Secretary
OF War, for neglect Of duty while engaged In
the transportation Of sick and wounded soldiers
to Washington, are fully satisfied of the justice
OF his dismissal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

News FROM FoEsIes souRcE The London
lmes Tells is readers that the practice Is rife in
the Union army Of placing cavalry behind the I'm !.
tantry, to drive them upon the enemy. The pulli.
ointy Ct John Bull Is pretty large, but he will
scarcely swallow this sfter bis own experience Of
the courage Of American troops, acouired In two
wars rather unfortunate for him. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-07

NOT DEAD.-Msjor Patterson, OF the Sixty.
second Pennsylvania; Colonel McQuaid, OF the
Fourteenth New York, and Col Van wyck, of
New York, heretofore reported killed, are, It 1,
said bY gentlemen who have arrived here from
James river, all alive