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

CAIRO, July 8.
The ram Monarch brings news from
Vicksburg to the 28th.
On Thursday Porter's feet commenced
to shell the upper battery below the town.
This continued all day without any result,
and was renewed Friday, and in the after
noon was directed on the town over which
shells were plainly seen to burst This
continued until four when it ceased. Du-
ring the bombardment the rebel batteries
replied feebly, their firing inaccurate
Half en- hour after the cessation Of the
bombardment the rebel water battery
opened on the mortar feet which replied
until the battery ceased firing. At 8 in
the evening fire opened from the entire
feet on the town and continued an hour.
The next morning at four o'clock the
bombardment was renewed, during which
eight Of Farragut's vessels passed the bat
teries without serious damage.
The city must have been damaged great
ly as conhagrations we're seen in numer-
Gus places.
We are informed by indisputable au-
thority that five thousand negroes have
been ordered by Gen. Butler TO werk on
the canal across the bend on which Vicks-
burg, or its remains, is now situated. The
the channel Of the Mississippi will thus
be changed and Yieksburg become an
island town hereafter.
Seven hundred more shell ordered from
New Orleans to reduce the remains Of the
place to ashes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
VERYLATEST FROMM'CtELLAN.
More Fighting on Thursday /!
REBELS RETREAT 10 MILES /!
Their Loss in Men and Guns !
CAPTUREOF IMPORTANT REBEL
PAPERS!
McCLELLAN'S ADDRESS TO
THE ARMY
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
Their Loss in Men and Guns !
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FRo1l FoRrREss nIoNRoE.

FORTRESS MONROE July 4.
Two steamers, with sick and wounded
from HarrisOn's Landing, leave here for
New York this morning. Many are very
slightly wounded.
Parties aboard the steamer Commodore
from Harrison's Landing report having
heard cannOnading from A. NJ. until 2P
NJ. Others say it continued till 6-the
time the steamer left Harrison's Landing
Mcclellan sent 533 rebel prisoners to-
day to Fortress Monroe. Many Of them
had clothes on taken from our soldiers
Among the prisoners are SO oficers-tWo
ColOnels, three Lieutenant ColOnels and
three Majors.
Il is stated that the rebels were driven
back and retreated ten miles on Thursday,
July 3rd, with great loss Of men and can
non.
FORTREss MOERoE, July 6.-The rebel
gunboat Tearer" was captured in James
river on the 4th. Very important papers
we're found on her.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
.FORETGN ARRTYAL.

CAPE RACE, July ..
The steamship Hibernian, from Liver
pool 9th ult, via Londonderry 2sth, pass
ed here this morning.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Provis-
ions very dull Consols for money 933G
935. American securities dull with q
downward tendency.
1t is reported that Napoleon has resolved
to send sufficient troops to Mexico to force
q way to the capital at all hazards. Ad-
miral Graviere viii Immediately take COM
mand Of a strong concentration of French
war vessels in American waters, which
concentration, says the Patrie, is justified
by what may arise out of the American
war and Mexican affairs.
The London Herald argues for interven-
ton in American affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
M A r IN E .

AUCTION SALE.-From the Detroit Advertiser we
learn the schooner Willie IS tons burthen sold on
the Sd for the Of 500 John Dubois, EsQu-, Of
Milwaukee, was the purchaser.
r0it on the ID:
UP-steamer Traveller; propellers Dubuque, Tona-
wanda; barks Rayenna, Cream City, brig Gen.
WORTH schooners Norway, B. Parsons, Peoria, Mon
itor mo. 81, Twin Sister, j. A. Marsh.
DowN-Steamer City Of Cleveland; propeller Chi
cago; baTlls William Jones, Hans CrOcker; schoOn-
ers A. Medbury, Wellington, AtauntO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

PATRIorIc.-Next to the lady Of Revolu-
tiouary fame who gave her flannel pettieOat
to make cartridges of, when our troops were
short Of the material, should be placed the
name Of Cleveland artist, who early Friday
morning cut up the screen, OF background,
used in his picture gallery, to supply cart
ridges for q national salute at daybreak on
the morning Of the Fourth. The gentlemen
who had the matter in charge, tried to pro-
cure the article at several dry goods stores,
but after pounding and humping at the doors
Of seneral establishments, but being unable
to "Obtain hearing" they we're about to
abandon the undertaking, when suddenly the
artist, whose patriotism refused to suecumb
before such triaing obstacles, rushed up the
stairs leading to his gallery, much faster than
any one imagined his eOrpulent body was
capable Of moving, and supplied the necsssa-
" article from the screen mentioned above.
Had it not been for this devotion to the
cause, " the birthday Of our country, " the
best the sun ever shone upon, :" Ito use an en-
tirsly new and original expressiOn,) would
have passed in silence, and not gun would
have been fred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

DEATH OF Col. MILAN AND CAPT. BROWN.
Our citizens will remember Capt. M'Lean,
Of the Wayne Guards, Erie, who visited
Cleveland at the time Of the Inauguration Of
the Perry statue, upon which occasion Capt.
M'Lean, in the name Of his company, pre-
sented Hon. Geo. Bancroft, orator Of the day,
with beautiful gold-headed cane. One Of
the Lieutsnants in that fine company was H.
L. Brown, proprietor Of Browns Hotel we'll
known to all travellers who have visited Erie.
At the breaking outo Of the war, Capt. N Lean,
then Sheriff Of Erie county, was chosen Col
Onel Of the SD Pennsylvania regiment, and
Lieut.. Brown commanded company under
him. We regret TO learn that these gallant
officers both fell in the recent battle before
Richmond. The SD formed q part of Gen
Butier6eld's brigade, which stood the brunt
Of repeated rebel attacks upon the left wing
in the engagement Of Friday, and whilst Col
M'Leau was leading his men in the thiekest
Of the fight, be fell to rise no more. Capt
Brown shared the same fate. Both Wer,
brave soldiers and true men, and their los
win be deeply regretted, not only by thei
friends at home, but by large circle Of ae
qusintanoes all along the lake shore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July D.
The Alcohol Works Of J. r. Lowe were
burned yesterday. Loss s., 900. Insured.
During the afternoon the buildings from
No go North Clark street 10 No. 235 were
also burned. Loss $1,000. Partially in
sured.
About the same time, fire broke out on
the corner OF Ontario and North Wells
streets, destroying that and an adjoining
building. Loss 5000. Insured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
CAMP LAwRENC
CurprRL,rp. ~. JuIr b. Iee.


CUMBERLAND, Nd, July ], 1852.
Much to our disappointment, we are still
in camp, drilling about seven hours day.
We have battalion drill each day, conducted
by Lieutenant Colonel Wiseman, who is
thorough soldier. Col. Lawrence's military
experience, like that Of ours generally, is
limited, but he has won the respect and best
wishes of his regiment. Although our camp
is pleasant, rations good and regulations
agreeable there seems to be general desire
to leave here and push on to Dixie. On the
22d nit, as you are doubtless aware, we re-
ceived the joyful order to get ready TO march
on the following morning, with three days
rations in our haversaeks, to reforee General
Fremount. Then all was life and merri-
ment. Some two or three hundred letters
we're written and mailed, sending to all parts
Of Ohio the news which was gratifying to US
but the reverse to many Of the loving ores at
home. But we were doomed to disappOint-
ment. Gen. Kelley telegraphed Gen. Ere
mont that he could not spare US, and the or
der was eountermanded. At the time Of
Gen. Banks retreat, the secesh here
abouts Wero quite clamorous, and it was
feared there would be trouble here if any
considerable portion Of the garrison were
| withdrawn This town, from its great
wealth and location on the Baltimore & Ohio
RailrOad, is point of great Importance, and
the loyal people regard as as standing be-
/ tween them and destruction. Business is re-
yiYing under the careful guidance Of Captain
Case, Provost Marshal, who makes the dis
loyal feel bis power and the loyal appreciate
Federal protection. He disPOses Of grog-
shops and banishes grog in a way most ben
cfcial to the soldiers. HIS time is nearly all
taken up with his duties in town, greatly to
the detriment Of his company, as we can lily
spare SO able an officer from camp.
We are glad to learn that the s7th Ohio is
soon to join US. The more the better; be-
sides, their presence may relieve our regi-
ment and permit US to have taste Of that
active service which we so much crave.
We spent yesterday in target shooting, un-
der the command Of Captains Frazee and
Winder, who were detailed to inspect our
arms. The firing was somewhat irregular,
that Of Co. B, Of Mahoning county, being
considered best. Many Of the guns were
found defective, and have been sent to the
ordnance depot at New Creek to be e1chang-
ed for good ones.
Lieutenant Hinman, Of Co. E, from Cleve-
land, is Acting Adjutant and discharges the
duties well.
The hospital here still contains sick from
many old regiments. Our regiment is very
healthy. None Of our company (C) are real
ly, sick, though few are suffering from
colds. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

snaeialtntha Trfhnne.

Special TO the Tribune:
Richmond dispatches TO July 1st ard 2nd
still claim that the rebels captursd eight
generals, 1000 prisoners, all McClsllan's
siege guns, and supplies enough for the
rebel army for three months. They repre-
sent the battle Of July 1st as the mostdes-
perate and fearful Of the entire war. The
latest dispatches state there were conflict
ing reports about the battle, andit was in
pcssiale to get official information. The
precise situation Of the "Yankee Army
is not known. Il Is claimed that Hooker
and Sumner were wounded, and Sumner
captured. Latest reports were less exult-
ant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
A CARD TO z THE lI9 7. LADIEslDR. y,
s n DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES.
Iniaible in Correcting, Regulating and Removing
all Distractions from Whatever Causei and

L ~ ElbLc fuE p llAAlIlao
Inialble in Correcting, Regulating and Removing
all Distractions from Whatever Cause, and
always Successful a. a Preventative.
Infallible in Removing stOppages and irregularity
Of the Menses. These Pills are nothing new, but
have been used By the doctors for many years. both
in France and America, with unparalleled success in
every case, and IL Is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them 70 make the Pills public for the
alleviatOn Of those suffering from any irregularities
whatever, well to prevent increase Of family
where health viii not permit IT, Females peculiarly
situated, those 6uppO5inR themselves 20,
toned against using these Pills while in that cOndi-
tiOn the proprietor assumes no bify after
the above admOuition, although their midness would
prevent any mischief 10 health; otherwise the Pills
are recommended. full and explicit directions ac-
company each box. Price 81 per box.
Sold wholesale and retail in Cleveland by BENTON
BROTH Frs (W hOlesale Druggists, l2O Superior
sTRONG & ARMSTRONG, lgg Snperior-St.; +. W.
SACKRIDER, 2Z3 superiur-St.; g. W. CLARK, llg
guperi0r-St., and CHURCHILL & Bro, corner Of
Ontario street and the Square.
LADIES i-By sending 81 toeither Of the above
agents through the Cleveland Post Once, can have
the Pills sent to any part Of the country city eonh
dentially) and " free Of postage, BY return mail
n. b. Look out for cOunterieits- Buy no Golden
pills Of any kind unless every box isigned d. Howe
All Others are base imposition and unsafe therefore,
as you value your lives and health, Ito nothing OF
being humbuged out Of your money! buy only those
who show the signature Of s. d. Howe every box,
which has recently been added account Of the Pills
being c0unteFfeited The ingredients composing thu
above Pills are made known 10 every agent and they
will tell you they are safe and will perform all claimed
for them. 8. ID. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
marZ7:R27 New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
American HoteI.

The undersigned having taken lease for
years Of the above well-known establishment,
respectfully invites his friends and the pub
lie to give him a call.
The house has been put in perfect order,
newly furnished in the best style, and in all
its appointments placed upon the footing Of
a frst class hotel, and viii be occupied in
connection with farm in the vicinity, from
which it will be abundantIy supplied with
fruits and vegetables.
It is the purpose of the undersigned to Sc
cure to his guests the quiet and comforts Of a
home, and he fatters himself that from his
experience in the business, and from the ex-
tent and character Of his accommodations, he
shall be able to give Satisfaction TO those
who may favor him with their patronage.
JuIy-1:3 1896 T. B. BROCEwAY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
FIRE.

WINoSA, Minn., July 5.
The fire this morning destroyed four
blocks. The loss is estimated at half a mil
ion dollars the insurance covers about
100000. Among the heaviest losers are
R. D. Cone, hardware; " Simpson, Chas.
Benson, druggist; Jackson s Bros. Ely
Buildings; Drew & Bro, W. g. MeCuteh-
con, Levi s Bros, Fox & Troost, B. L.
Fahnestock, Yale & Co., S. c. White, J..
Curtis, s. Friend, Exchange Hotel, and the
Daily Republican office. The FIRE is sup
posed to have originated from a shoulder
inor slrv-roclraf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
IRON BOSTON.

DUsIVNi . UIJ o
Waldo Clahin, body servant Of Col. Wy
man Of the Sixteenth Massachusetts,, has
arrived here, and reports that Col Wyman
was shot through the breast and his right
arm shattered badly in the action Of Mon
day afternoon. Captain A. g. D0dd was
shot dead at the head Of his company dur
ing the battle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
VERY LATEST FROMM'CLELLAN,

More Fighting on Thursday !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
RAIIOON RURSTFD.

MI Ehhoh, July D.
At a Democratic celebration at Sparta
Morrow county, o., on the 4th, one Of the
attractions was q balloon ascension by P.
H. Westbrook. When the balloon had
reached an elevation Of about three hun
dred feet it burst and fell to the earth, in
stantlv killing Mr.. Westbrook,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

Two HuSDHrp AHxx HcRsls wAsrED.-
The suboriber viii pay liberal prices for 200
or more army horses, to be from Eve to nine
years old, from hfteeen to sixteen hands
high, and in good condition. Parties having
horses for sale viii End the undersigned at
the American House from Tuesday the sth
until Friday the llth inst.
viii be in Wellington, Lorain County, on
Saturday the 18th inst.
July 1895
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

A sOcIAL GATHERINe.-A very pleasant so
eial reunion was held on Saturday evening
by Minnehaha Temple Of Good Templars, at
their rooms, West Side, which was partieipa-
ted in BY members Of the Society and good
ly number Of invited guests. After partaking
Of refFeshments, couple Of hours were pleas
antly spent in various exercises, including
eharhdes, Teeitations, comic scenes, and most
excellent music, intersPersed with eonyersa-
ton and general interchange Of friendly
greetings. The company dispersed at eleven
o'clock, the guests bearing with them the
most lively appreciation Of the efforts Of the
members Of the Society to eonduee to the en-
joyment Of all present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

ANoNs THE sick soldiers who arrived at
Cincinnati on Wednesday last, on the steam
er Lancaster, from the Tennessee river, were
the following named persons from this city,
who have been sent to the hospitals at Camp
Dennison;
4Ist Ohio-G. Flint, F. Gibbons, Il. Hart,
VIM. LanglOt, Wm. Marshall, J. sanbOrn.
9th ohio-Christ. Passott.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND PRODUCE nIARKRT.
MOB. MORNING. Nc. LEADER LEA TII,, 9TTI9E' 70

MONDAY MoRNiE0, July I, 1904
RLOUR-The market on Saturday was quiot and
unchanged, with but little demand and no sales Of
consequence reported.
WHEAT-The market was more active and sales
more freely made. The sales were follows; 5000
bush red Zee on board at $780, 1000 bush DO DO at
sOo; 1000 bush do do at $780, 1900 bush do do at 81
one car red on track at si,Oo Ohio white on
track at q, o.; and ono car do do At sl,o6.
CORN-Market dull and nominally unchanged =
No sales reported.
OATs-steady and unchanged. Last salOs at SOs
on track.
MESS PORK-Tho market Is very dull and
nominal. We quote at sIOOO9lO-sO. Sales Of 100
bbls at the outside.
BUTTER-The market Is duh and Unchanged
We quote choice ". h. at n@lIJze. and common and
Central at g8lOc.
EGGS-Dull at s3f99c.
CHEEsE-Firm at 51l@sc for W.R.
LARD-In fair demand at 64a7c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

R5- DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine and
Electropathy, cures obstinate cases Of Dyspep-
sis, Rheumatism, Serofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
gans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed- See ad-
vertisement in another column. Office No. I10,
Seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

To TIE PUBLIC GENERALLY: Competition
is the life of trade" but when merchant
steals his competitors number to deceive his
customers, we can call it nothing less than
an unprincipled act. No business man will
do it. J. Black, whose number is 1876, has
on his bulletin board our number, 100, and
thinks by SO doing he can draw our custom
ers into his store. Now, We are prepared to
sell Boots and Shoes of all kinds, so per cent.
cheaper than the st re 1876, and we warn our
customers not to be deceived by false num-
bers, but be sure you find the Original Great
Cheap Boot and Shoe Store, 100 Superior
street, where we sell cheaper than the cheap
est. SUTLEs & Co.,
100 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
OsWEGO nIARKRT-IuI, 5.
[BT rELEGRAPH.I

By TELEGRAPH.
FL0UR-MarEet.lst STEADY at s4,75 for fancy from
spring wheat
WHEAT-Market steady with good speculative
demand. sales p 800 bush winter red Indiana Mich
igan and Ohio at 81, Is; 10000 bush No. Chicago
spring at Sl,00 3,O00 bush do at 81 o.
CORN-Market unchanged and quiet. Held at
46047c.
Other grains quiet.
CANAL FREIGHTS-Are firm, and better
Flour, 3jl936ci wheat. g4ci corn, SC 70 New York.
LAKE I1lPQRTS-3772 bbls -four; 81, 900 bush
wheat; 66 COO bush corn.
CANAL EXPORTS-l,soO bbls -four; 2, 200 bus
wheat; u 900 bush corn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
nrrscrTTANrnrs
The following Items we clip from the Detroit Ad

vertiser Of the 4th:
AS0THER MONToR.-A new vessel hailing from
Conneaut Ohio, at which place she recently built
called here yesterday afternoon on her way 20 upper
lake ports. She is called the Monitor, and Is the
third Of that that has been brought into com
mission the present season. She Is tne appearing
vessel Judging from the distant view had Of her,
and neatly painted, having on her stern well exc
cuted representation Of the recent engagement be-
tween the Monitor and the MeTimac- She is up
wards Of 900 tons burthen and is owned and sailed
b. Capi. M. Cauran.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

Mr. Wickliffe of Kentucky moved to re-
consider the vote by which Major General
Hunters reply to the inquiry as to the or
ganization Of negro regiments was ordered
to be printed.
After a long debate Mr.. WicklifRes mo-
ton was tabled.
The Senates amendments to the United
States Note bill was nonconcurred in and
committee appointed.
A joint resolution assigning the first
Tuesday of September for the corporators
Of the Pacific Railroad to meet at Chicago
passed.
A joint resolution was passed authori-
zing the Secretary of War to furnish
clothing to wounded soldiers to replace
that lost by the casualties Of war.
A motion was adopted calling on the
Secretary of War to inform the House
whether any member Of Congress has been
interested in contracts since last April.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

REBELS RETREAT 10 MILES /!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
THE TOWN IN FLAMES &!
vICKsBURG TO BE MADE AN
ISLANDI
Refugees from CONSUMPTION /
sATURpAY NIeHTg REPORT.
FROlI FORTREss 1IONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE July z.
Colonel c. Ross, who is connected with
the reserve cavalry, informs us that their
force, numbering over 1000, have all ar
rived here this evening.
This command, with the Flying Artillery
and about 800 infantry, were placed un-
der command Of Gen. Stoneman, to attend
to the removal of government property at
White House. He saw it all safely removed
and the building destroyed, and on Satur-
day evening they left the White House, af-
ter shipping all the goods and the infantry,
and retreated to Williamsburg, arriving
there early on Sunday. From thence they
went to Yorktown, where they shipped
their artillery.
Their men are all in good health and
spirits, and lost only two Of their number,
who were taken while on picket duty
They represent the expedition as admira-
bly, managed by Gen. Stoneman
The cavalry, infantry and artillery num-
bered about 1900 men, and many Of them
have been enormously reported captured.
II was believed to be so in the main army.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 8.
This morning the Nellie Baker arrived
at the Fort from HarrisOn's Landing, hay
ing left there at 5 o'clock. She brings
twenty-five rebel prisoners and few Of
our wounded.
The most terrible fighting took place on
Tuesday last, and with most brilliant sue
cess. The rebels were defeated in every
action, and the rebel prisoners admit the
loss of at least 10000 that day. Our artil-
lery was most successfully handled nearly
all day, while the rebels did but very little
execution with theirs.
Our loss was very small compared with
that of the rebels. As fast as the rebel
forces were cut to pieces other fresh troops
were Immediately marched forward to fl
their places. They seemed to disregard
the lives of their men, and held them under
the hottest fire Of our artillery.
The enemy have been driven back in ev-
cry fight for the last three days.
Our troops are in fine spirits, and never
so anxious to fight as now.
The steamer Vanderbilt and Arrow.
smith have arrived with 1000 wounded.