davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
READY.MADE CLOTIMG.
NH E FAIR INEzi OR,r !.
: THE LONE LADY 8F the cRlMsoHCLIFES.
= CONTINUED.


Long, too long, have been parted from the lovely
aud Fair Inez; + a.tf lT lrrrf - 80
Aud egain we return to the madg n, which We think
- viii our fatr readers pleasa. sHaiaIUf Tf#T
That lovely and fair young creature resolved onca
more 10 - free, il--ll I- --H
And she made her escape when OAIulligan had fairly
got out 20 the sea- .II1 ftl r1 ffH.-.E p
She raised The ground floor window and with ease shs
Then she quiety walked to the depot, for she know
U.hat she was about. -f
She bought rrst class ticket, Tor which she paid fuu
And took seat in the cars, when her baggage was
Checked with care.
Har escape Va srCwdly managed, for which she de-
She did not get out her meals at the eating houses
ON the railways;
She even refused 10 lake piece of cold inoe Pic;
freierring as she said to every one natural death
I To die. .tl r.-l .s- flE WI
The scenery was grand and masoie all along on the
She sat Tght la1t to window and spent all her time
And she euid not help but notice the kindness Of the
. gentlenlanly conductor, lU fH0ll
All the employees performed iheir work IN a manner
which also strucked her;
Hormolhsr was CHAD 10 see her, and IN her arms she
Her father met watery grave by being drowned in
Dear molhst VIA the fair Inez, u know your
To see me come home without father must make you
swell yes, rather said her mother "but he was an
awful man on slap-iaclIs .I ga.a- 81
He q eat forty on en- ats neal and then for more
81 he AK -Ll.-L .- -I ~ n ~ 49,
Sot another sollls,ry slap jack viii that drowned
Andin ,hat anestIonate widows eye did glisten a
pearlY tear.
Pity he could not have died at home surrounded by
FreHd5 .Es e have soOehed his dying hours the beau
"If he had, replied tile widow As she brushed the
tear away,
"a good old time he should have had and we'd given
him funeral quite gay IfEfI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
W -


Special TO the Tribune l-I10
The Treasury Note Bill agreed to by the
Conference Committee and passed by the
Senate, is a compromise between the two
Houses. ThiFty-fve million dollars are 10
be issued in small notes, and the amount
to be reserved for the purposes of securing
the payment Of temporary deposits is to be
$4,000, 600 instead Of S75, ,000, 600, as fixed
by the Senate, leaving the issue for circu-
lation at 100 100000.
Col. J. H. H. Ward, announced among
the killed in the Tribune on Monday, was
alive and well on Thursday. -..-...
Major Stone, of Iowa, Captain Grey, Of
Illinois, and a Colonel OF Missouri, cap
tured at Pittsburg Landing, and who were
released on two months parole by General
Beauregard to come to Washington and ar
range, if possible, for q general exchange
Of prisoners, have entirely failed and were
to return on Saturday, going by way Of
Fortress Monroe, to resume their places in
rebel prisons. The friends Of Mai. Stone
gave that gentleman patriotic banquetat
Clay's Hotel on Friday evening.
An army letter TO the Herald says that
rebel prisoners say that long before the
evacuation Of Corinth troops from Beau
regards army began TO arrive at Rich
mond, and continued to arrive steady until
that event took place, by which time 80, 900
/ had arrived, and that subsequent to the
evacuation $4,000 more arriyed,from Cor
inth, and those $4,000 are the flower of
/ Beturegard's army.
I The whole number Of troops at Rich
mond amounts to fully 100000. ------
] L. -. u
Gems. Beauregard, Johnston and Jackson
were commanders Of the corps under him.
In regard to the report of Jackson s
death they speak in such a manner as TO
lead US to think it is a mere ruse.
j infer from what these officers say that
the eight forts or earthwOrtks on the
north and east Of Richmond are not Of any
great strength. They rely mainly for the
defence Of the city upon Fort Darling, the
distractions and batteries in the James
river and upon the fighting of their troops
They declare thatit is an utter impossible
ity for the Union army to take Richmond
either by land or water, by land on &C.
count of the number Of troops and by wa.
ter on account Of the distractions of the
James river, Of the latter Fort Darling i.
only one. Besides this fort three irof
batteries have been erected, mounted viii
heavy guns and oasemated for the protec
ton Of the gunners. There are also tw,
submerged iron batteries, each one con
tanning hye tons Of powder and connected
with the iron land batteries by wires snC
so arranged as to explode at any desireS
moment As regards the Obstruction
sunk and driven into the bed Of the rive
they are such that it will require vas
amount Of time and labor to remove, tina
/ it can never be done uhderthe fire pr thei
} guns and no vessel can pass while they re
main.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
Il 4A1l4A4NA AOAAA 4A4NIs
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
FROM MCLELLAN'S ARMY.
REBELS FALLING BACK.
OUR FORCES EYACUATE YORK
TOWN.
REBELS DO NOT CLAIM A
VICTORY.
$1,000 OF BeaHregard'S Army
at Richmond. nfl
Whole Number of Rebel Troops,
100000.
STATEMENTS OF PRISONERS.
STATEMENTS OF PRISONERS.
REBEL Loss EsTINIATED Ar
10000. 4l4
FROM lpCLBLLAN's OOlIMANp.

NEW YoRK, July g.
A letter to the Tribune, dated Fortress
Monroe 9th, says beyond few skirmishes
in which our troops gained the advantage
nothing has occurred in the neighborhood
Of Richmond since my last.
The rebel army appears TO have fallen
back toward the city and Gen. Mcclellan
is now in a position well intrenched. The
apprehension that the rebels would stretch
themselves down the Peninsula and possi-
bly, attempt to blockade with land batteries
the James river has not as yet been real
lied. ---s Z
Our force at Yorktown is evacuating the
place and most Of the guns have been
burned fhi
The rebel prisoners do not claim vic
tory but confess to have failed in the eb-
ject of their terrific attack commenced on
Thursday last week, in which their loss
was confessed much greater than ours, in
cluding many officers Of high rank. q
A boat came through from Newburn via
Norfolk and the canals yesterday and re-
turned this evening. ....
1t is rumored that Burnside with con-
siderable force, was preparing to cooper
ate with Mcclellan. RumOrs to the effect
that he has advanced from Newburn were
without foundation.
The statement that Mcclellan has re-
Gently been reinforced by forty-thousand
men is an exaggeration.
4 O'CLOCK, P. N.
The Warner, which left HarrisOn's Land
ing at 10 o'clock this morning, has arrived.
Yesterday our pickets advanced four OF
FIVE miles from the river and saw no enemy,
who seem TO have mysteriously retired. Il
is suggested that Gen. Pope VIII see them
next.
There was brisk engagement on Thurs
day, in which our troops drove the enemy
and captured a Battery without losing
man. Es.- fa|t
Gen Mcclellan has advanced his lines
down to the Chickahominy, and no fears
are now entertained Of flank movement
in that direction. By noon to-day Gen,
Mcclellan expected to have his position so
fortified as to be able to bid defiance 10 the
enemy in any shape they might choose to
come HI
Gen. Casey has arrived en- route for
Washington. .s..r t-lVy. Vss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
HOusE.

Mr. Washburn from the Committee on
Government contracts offered resolution
which was adopted instructing the CON-
mittee on private land claims to make full
investigation into the patent for lands in
cluded in.the military reservation Of Fort
Leavenworth, and also into all the facts
connected with the present situation Of the
military reservation Of Fort Smelling, with
power to send for persons and papers.
Mr.. Washburn submitted communica-
ton from the Secretary of War asking
such an investigation. t4sf ..
On motion of Mr. Porter the House, un-
der q suspension Of the rules, took up the
Senate bill for the establishment Of
arsenals at Columbus, Ohio, Indianapolis,
Ind, and Rock Island, H., for the deposit
and repair Of arms, &C., appropriating
Sl00, 900 for each, passed.
Mr.. Edwards introduced a bill which
was passed passed, directing credits to be
given on the proper books to several In
dian tribes for the amount of trust bonds
abstracted from the Inferior Department.
The House went into committee Of the
whole after which adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, July Z.
SENATE.

WAsHINGTOS, July Z.
SENATE.
On motion Of Mr.. Grimes, the bill sup
Elementary to the act for the release Of
persons held to service or labor in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, was then taken up and
passed.
On motion of Mr.DFoster the General
Pension Bill was taken up and passed.
The bill to provide Provisional Govern
ments in certain places was taken up
Mr.. Ten Eycke could see no necessity for
the passage Of the bill at all. It would
only interfere with the rights or States
and recognize the doctrine Of secession
There are as many States as ever, and this
thing Of the Government and these States
should be left to work itself out.
Powell denounced the bill as unconsti-
tutional, reducing the States to Provinces,
tending to disunion by destroying sover-
eign States, and violating the Constitution,
which guarantees a Republican form of
Government to every State. Along debate
ensued without action
After ex-sessiOn the Senate adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
CONGREssIONAL.
WAsHIxeTox, July 2

HOUSE.
Mr.. DiEen hoped Congress would pass
the bin he had to introduce, proposing to
muster the slaves into the service, for en-
trenching, siege service, &C., guaranteeing
them their freedom. Congress had better.
adjourn and go home, and members here
lead or follow their constituents to the
field rra ra uEa SAY,
Mr.. DiFen's request was granted.
On motion Of Mr. Watts, a resolution
was adopted, instructing the Judiciary
Committee to inquire into the expediency
Of ascertaining the amount Of property
captured from The people Of New Mexico
and the general government in the latter
territory, by the authority Of Texas, and
providing for the confscRtion OF 50 mhch
Of the land Of that State as viii make in
demnity for the losses thus incurred, the
Committee 10 report by bill or otherwise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
lIORE SICK An lWnUNnED.

PHILADELPHIA, July Z.
The following are among the sick and
wounded by the Daniel Webster:
Lieut. Gilbert Chandler, 10Th Mich,
wounded; Capt. VIM. Evans, 9TH Wis,
wounded Lieut.. Ayers, 9Th Wis, wound
ed; J. NJ. Miller 4th Mich, wounded; W.
F. Watkins, 9th Mich, wounded; Morris
P. Severance, 4th Mich, wounded; Corpo-
raj A. J. Cole, l4th Mich, wounded s.
Willis, 4th Mich, wounded J. D. Curtin,
Sd Mich, wounded; ]. Richardson, 4th
Mich, wounded; Corporal VIM. H. Barney,
9th Wis, wounded; G. Bingham, sth Ili-
nois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
FR0lT UTAH.

PACIFIC SPRINGS, Utah, July Z. .
The Indians have taken all the stage
stock from three or four stations east Of
Rocky Ridge, thirty-tWo head in all, killed
two emigrants and took their stock also,
and took one hundred and forty horses
from Californians at 70 Springs. War
with the Cheyennes, Snakes, and two or
table. There are only 500 troops on the
whole line, not enough for its protection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
All Reading Matter on this page
Is rom our Last Evening Edition
Nsws from sas RIshnond Rebels.


By way Of prisoners we have reports
from the rebel army At Richmond. L il
said that General Lee was in chief COM
mand, Generals Beauregard, johnson and
Jackson having command Of corps under
him. Seventy-fve thousand Of Beaure-
CARDS troops Rereat Richmond The en-
tire rebel army numbered about 100000.
The distinctions in James River are main
ly relied upon for the defence Of the city,
but they declare it impossible for the Fed
erals to take the city by land or water.
Three iron batteries have been constructed
upon the river, these being so constructed
that they can be blown up at any desired
moment
An oiaeer Of McClellan's army, who has
arrived in Washington, estimates thsrebel
less in killed and wounded at the immense
ly high figure Of $4,000, which he eonsid-
srs half their whole army. The Lynch
burg Republican says that it was current
" reported that BeAuregard had been sus-
pended from his command Of the army Of
the West. Considerable indignation was
fsltover the report.
The President has nominated to the SEN
ate Generals Heinizleman, Koyes Sumner
and Fitz John Porter, for promotion in
both the regular and volunteer army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09

A BRIaADIER IRON NELsOS.-Our cor
respondent G. P. s. tells US that Col. Tut
tie, of the ID Iowa, who was made a Briga-
dier General for gallant conduct at Pitts
burg Landing, is a native Of Nelsan town
ship, and son Of Ira futile, who removed
from Nelson 10 Denmark, Iowa, in the fall
Of l845. Our friends Of Nelson have occa-
sion to be proud Of this gallant representa-
tive.-Porfags Co. Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
PREVALENT GLOON.


II the brooding catastrophe has really
passed away, it viii be easy hereafter to
explain that the situation Of the army Of
the Potomac was not so desperate as has
been suggested. Butfefow-citzens, those
who realized the gloom which oppressed
all hearts and minds on that terrible
Tuesday, can cite facts 70 prove that there
was but one other condition in which that
army could have been moro fFightful.
Absolute and irretrieVable ruin menaced
us. II was believed that the enemy was
massing his forces that day for a final
combined movement, which, but for some
unlocked for interpOsition Of Providence,
il was feared would have swept the army
Of the Potomac into James River. Prepa-
rations we're made for the catastrophe. It
was resolved by that them enfeebled and
wasted army 70 fight fight Of desperation.
Butit seemed hopeless. Our numbers mad
been fearfully reduced by sickness, ex-
haustion and battle. Those who still stood
shoulder TO toshoulder, resolved TO resist un-
I'll death, exhibiting the most touching and
sublime devotion to their country, were
unable 70 retreat further had there been
an open field behind them. But they were
hemmed about with grim destruction
They hardly enjoyed a justihable hope O
extrication. It seemed that Malvern Hill
was to be our ThermopylR. 0ficers Of eX
slted rank so expressed themselves-care
fully Il is true, that their sentiments nigh
not reach the hearts Of the devoted sol
diers. who had fought 50 grandly, but j
reouired no keen perceptive powers 10 dis
cover the agony Of despair which crushe,
their brave hearts. We giH vrap thi
ha n shssts Of fame before they taks IT,
was heroism and despair in one terribl,
graphic sentence. Before our prond "a
Wotld have been hambled, there Woui
have been an awful sacrifice Of huma
life, but it was sadly believed the saerlhe
would soon be made. At Trents l ha
asked onr leader what were his hopes fo
reinforcemeuts With looks and gestur
Of indeseribable despOndenee, he rePhe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09

{ sAEFoRD's OPERA TROUPE.-Parties at
lending the Entertainments Of Sanford 5
Troupe at Brainard's Hall, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings
can secure seats and Tickets at Brainard' s
Music Store. A good change each evening
-no repetitions. sAEL. s SANFORD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
REAL ESTATE.

NJ ESTERN LAND.-H. 81. LIZ
w TIE, Of the late firm Of Little keyea has
constantly on had q large quantity ol nnq farning
Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin aud Missouri % erohahee
Ofica with Il0uss Jennings, Marble Block, sure-
horst. maIla.hl5
T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
u fREAL ESfArE--keep ~ great variety Of = arms
and City Pr0perty Tor sale or kent. AlsQl choice
Iowa and Missouri. once 10. 6, AtFaier Balidlng,
Cleveland, Ohio. &C., iell-fs.o
DEAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
nv formerly Of the hrm of Liftlel keyesYl has
IN uperiorSt and Public Square, and has e1IlslnlI
an hand severai thousand acres Of rat quality kern-
Inc Lsuds IN the stltes of Iowa. Wisconsin and s-
sdrf 10 eEchange for city Ct country lfopeIiyi asq
ioT 81 kinds Of perSolal pruperty. Part c.l plq II
neeaF11FT, efEA-A-~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
FROM pIIILAnRLPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.
The Press, Of this city, has dispatch
dated Newbern, I'd inst, which says that
Gen. Burnside's entire army is in motion
against Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09

Quite q sensation has transpired in Ge-
neya, New York, arising from a supposed
lelopement Of DR.. b, q man or fifty, with 3
wife and no children, his eompegaon de roy
age being Mrs. s., The widow Of 9 once
prominent Albany politician. She is said
20 be rich, and niece Of 4 member Of Pres
bdent Lincoln's Cabinet, having spent con-
siderable time in Washington, where she
is well known, Their supposed dsstina-
ton is Europe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09

The Defiance Democrat says that the vet
eraR apple tree opposite the Fort which
gave fruit TO Indians, French and British,
nov nearly S hundred years old, is coming
out il full bloom, with no signs Of decay,
promising an abundant yield Of apples.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
(CONTINUED.

Our numerous readers will please bear in mind that
hen looking for Clothing they will surely all ind
Al Union Hali, the very best kind.
Then TO Isaac A lsaac's they should certainly 60
y man In ne State can as fine q stock show
And the PRICES, Us ever, are now VERY LOW.
Treat bargains we III give TO all who call
At Isaac A. Isaacs magnificent Onion Hall
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09

The President admitted yesterday, to an
Officer who Of right demanded that the
silence Of the Government should be
broken, that Ne Clellqn had been se7iOasly
defeated and that he called foF .ffty thousand
more men. Details win be coming in for
weeks; bat that IS the keynote to the
whole heart-sickening story.
We complaeently waited before Rich
mond, all the while boasting how our de-
lays were going to save life, and make the
result as certain as a mathematical demon
stration, till Beauregard came from Mis-
sissippl, and Jackson from the Valley, and
overwhelmed rs with the sheer force Of
their combined numbers. Il is the old,
old story again.
FRUITS OF HALLEcK's BRILLIANT oPERA-
TIoNs BEFORE c0RIETH.
Perhaps people who believe in the glory
Of capturing evacuated positions viii be-
gin 70 see how charmingly their style Of
military success works. But for Beaure-
CARDS army it does not seem possible that
With any sort Of generalship our troops
could have been defeated. Yet the coun-
Try, ehild-like, has been pleasing itself
with the theory that Halleck's brilliant
success at Corinth had utterly demorai-
lied Beauregards forces, and had been
quite as valuable es IL he had compelled
them 70 surrender, or defeated and anni-
hiIated them in battle Gen. Halleck had
Bearregard in his power; the style Of
warfare We have made fashionable allowed
him TO escape unhurt, and combine with
their other armies to deal rs The stagger-
ing blow before Richmond -
The correspondent Of the Commercial,
whose account Of the battle we have pub
lished, thus comments upon the fearful
peril in which he declares the army was on
Tuesday. According to him, the rebels
lost the chance here Of destroying an ar
my, as after The battle Of Bull Run they
lost the city Of Washington;
i1 suggested rather than stated theeondi.
ton Of affairs at Malvern Hill, on Tuesday
July 1st Prudential motives restrained
me from committing all the gloomy facts
to publication. But the records Of East
ern journals now relieve me from further
embarrassment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
MUSIC.
NEW MIISIl.-a RR1nr

NEW MUSIC.Za BRIGHT BE THr
~ gream4i beautiful Song and Chorus, by H
2. DaDks, aud Sung with great stccess By Miss Ada
Webb, (9f Mebb Sisters !. Price g cents. Also "
Danks Bass song Home Of my Youth" Price 25 cts.
Either Of the above sent toany part NJ the United
States on receipt Of the marked Bioa Published and
for ale tE. f-fr.i o. b. BOlSE, I
No. Euclid-st., Cleveland, ..
~ Pianos, Small Instruments and Strings "a
kinds constantly on hand.s
Dnn, Pianos tuned and r511iFad. mY1ftof@
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
rRAYrIrR,s REeIsTER.

nB-Citi1ons wishing conveyance 10 either Of the
above Trains Boats, win be called for By Coches
Al ne 0nihuI Ofce, itl SupeTior-St, next door 70
tho Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09

Commsnta upon the Sltuatiou Before
Richmoud.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes upon the Sd:
GAt last 1t is outl A week ago to-day be-
gan, before Richmond, series Of five days
battles, the result Of which, mystify il as
you may, to soften the Disappointment, is a
decided reverse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
MIseELLANEOUs.
RARECHANeE-r

a RARE CHANCE.-THE STOCK,
"a FiNfureE Er. % a we'll arrlnred and long es-
ta6lished RETAIL DRUG SrgRE, doing prosper-
business IN pleasant and thriving Western City,
q offered i0r SALE The stock Is small but we'll 80
lected and desirable, and 70 q man with moderate
means, Wishing glie and permanent bnslne.1 in q
Ua-fCr further particular, address Post one
Drawer las Cleveland, o. jy7.dtWs25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
A ARON CLARK.
-
CLEVEEAND, C0LU1lHU1 4 CINCINNATI X. X. Co,
Cleveland, Ohio June %, ls62.
THE ROARD OF DIRECTORS on

this Company have declared q Cash Digidend of
months ending s1th inst, and q sock Dividend 81
nre pr cent. out Of the accumulated strului, 1oth
payable on and after The first day Of August neIt-
The 0fice Of the iADnilGd States Trust Co. o. New
York" The dividend certificates 70 Be issued for
dends until converted into fuil shares.
The Transfer Books aill close On the evening q Ju-
" 18th, and open August 3D.
By order Of tho Board q Directors.
GEO. n. RUSSELL,
.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09

.aaal esrt
-.--..--r-L al- -.L.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
DASH FOR WOOL Will BR
Liberal Advances

Z 4 ADVANCED when shipped 70 Cleveland VT
view Of being closed out Immediately, IN no case
exceed the Talue when drliEsrsd- laa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09

TNVELOPSI ENVELOPSlll-
so06oo ENVELOPa, q all si1ss, qualias aae
e5I6Es 81 ills & he LsadaF o0uHtias Eocl, ohsaD