davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
Communication Established between the
Mississippi Fleets.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
MEMPHs, June %, via CAIRO, 80.

MEMPms, June %, via CAIRO, 80.
The Federal Ram Fulton has lust return
ed from the South with Vicksburg news Of
the oath. The ram expedition arrived at
the bend, two miles this side,,Of Yicksburg
on Monday, the oath inst. The Monarch,
flag boat, passed down in front of the bat
teries and returned without sustaining
any injury. Col. Ellet then detailed four
men, Lieut. Ellet, son of the late Col. Ell
lett, among the number, to go across the
point by land and communicate with Com
modore Farrgut's feet below. After COM
ing very near being arrested by troop of
500 rebels occupying position across the
river, from them, the little scouting party
arrived safe and sound upon the Flag Ship
of Commodore Farrgut, who received them
very cordially They remained several
hours with the Commodore, and were the
first to carry the news of the capture of
Memphis and the recent fight on White
River. 1t seems almost incredible, but no
neWs of either occurrence had reached him.
After receiving dispatches to Col. Ellet and
Commodore Davis, accompanied by guard
of seventy men, the scouting party re-
turned in safety to the ram feet. On their
way they picked up several deserters from
the rebel ranks just from Vicksburg. They
reported only fourteen guns in position in
the battery, and that the enemy would
rry, ti5 UrfU Eti1ts
dred guns were discovered on the works
by the Monarch, and everything there and
surrounding Vicksburg, seemed to point
to a stubborn resistance on the part of the
rebel forces.
Our rams remained at the bend, while
the Fulton comes the bearer of dispatches.
This is the first official communication be-
tween the two fleets, and marks an impor-
tsnt era in the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
Reported Capture of Two Hundred Fed
eral Soldiers.

A report which was very generally be-
lieved, was in circulation along the Bslti-
more and Ohio Railroad, near Piedmont,
yesterday, to the effect that on Sunday last
Lieut.. Col. Downey, of the Sd Maryland
Regiment, and two hundred soldiers, were
captured by the rebels at Moorefeld. 1t.
Col. DOwney and two companies of his reg
iment were commanding the post at Moore
field, when portion of Gen. Ewells rebel
army came down upon him surprising and
capturing the whole force Wheeling In
teLkgencer, 1st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03

The DISPOSITION Of Gen. Halleck's army
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mereisl gives the present organization Of
Gen. Halleck's army and The location Of the
different divisions. Gen. Halleck issued an
order reYoking the special order by which
the three corps engaged in the investment
Of Corinth, namely, the Army Of the
Mississippi under General Pope, the Army
Of the Ohio under General Buell., and
the Army of West Tennessee, were united
in grand army. Hereafter they will
- act independently Of each other. Gen.
Grant re-assumes command Of the Army
of West Tennessee without any control
Of the two other corps, General Thomas
old division, however, continuing to
form part Of the former. The two di-
visions constituting the reserve, under
the command of General McClernand,
are likewise re-attached to the army of
West Tennessee, so that it is now composed
Of seven divisions, viz Thomas Hurlbut's,
Daviesl, w. 7. sherman's, McKeane's, Wal
lseeis and McClernand,s.
e0rps Iof march mo North Alaoama, and
accordingly the four divisions of Generals
MeCOok, Crittenden, Nelson and Wood,
have been moving along the line of the
Memphis and Charleston road. Gen. Popes
old command win hold its present position
along the Mobile and Ohio road. The di-
visions Of Generals Sherman, Wallace and
McClernand are moving in the direction Of
Memphis The other divisions of the
army of West Tennessee, Thomas, Hurl-
butts, Davies and McKsane's, constitute
garrison force at Corinth, under the com
msnd Of Gen. Thomas.
The Spring campaign has closed, and the
army is settling down into summer rest,
during which they will rebuild the rail-
roads that have been demolished by the for
tunes Of war. Regular machine and car
penter shops, under charge of mechanics
from the ranks, have been for some time in
active operation.
It is said that Gems. Halleck and Grant
are to leave Corinth, the former going to
st. Louis, and the latter establishing head
quarters Of the Army of West Tennessee at
Memphis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
The Mansfeld Hera1d az thnt a mar

The Mansfield Herald says that a man
calling himself Shadrack Chandler, and
hailing from louisville, Morrow county,
came to that city one day last week, made
himself conspicuous by declaring that he
was a secessionist, and that he would give
aid and comfort and even fight for the
Southern Confederaey.- This rare speci-
men soon succeeding in getting into quar-
rel with several Of our returned volunteers,
Marshal GilkinsOn, coming along, arrest
ed the fellow, and double-quicked " him
to the Mayors Office, where he entered the
plea Of guilty, and was fined one dollar and
costs, making about 81 60 It should have
been S54 80.
1t is said that this same Shadrack, some
time this spring, was notified by commit
tee Of townsville people to desist from his
secession talk, or leave within ten days.
The fellow shut his mouth in his own
neighbOrhoOd after this.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
ThnnIrs 40 Com, Foote.

A message from the President to the
Senate recommends a vote Of thanks to
Com. Foote, for his brilliant victories in
the Western waters.
As an evidence of the truth of the asser-
tion that the North Carolina Regiments in
the rebel service are dissatisfied and de-
sire to return home, an army correspond
ent writes as follows
One little significant circumstance is re-
ported to have occurred the other day which
is worth mentioning. One Of our videttes,
while scouting through the woods a trife
in advance Of our lines, suddenly rode
smack into a picket Of the enemy. 1t was
composed Of twelve men, who were all sit
ting around o fire eating their dinner
They halted him and asked him if he knew
no better than to ride inside Of an enemy's
lines In that manner he apologized for
the intrusion, and said that had he been
aware Of their being posted there, he would
have held himself at q respectful distance.
They then said to him. " Well, you'd bet
ter jump on your nag and ride to your own
lines; zoe don't lgant 70 shoot gou-iCe're
North CaToliniaas.' Bully for North Car
olina Our prisoners say that in the re-
cent fight, they put all the North Carolina
regiments in front, followed up by Missis-
sippians ct a q charge" to compel them to
90 in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
aen. GaraeId On oourr nIn1tlaI.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette writing from Tuscumbin, ala
says:
Gan important eOurt-martial for the
Sixth Division has been sitting for seven
days past without adjourning for an hour
except for meals and sleep. Gen. Garfield
being the ranking officer in the Division, Is
the President Of the Court, and proves to
be as much at home there as in the Chair
Of President Of his own loved institution
in Ohio, orin the more exciting business Of
whipping Humphrey Marshall in Eastern
Kentucky
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
sbield-, Divis;o,

A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
says that that portion Of Shields division
comprising most Of the Ohio and Indiana
regiments 50 much weakened by the late
campaigning and fighting in the Valley,
are not participating in the present move
ment Of that division They are expected
to relieve other troops, and be stationed for
q short time in the forts around Washing
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
Commodore wilkes and His Course.

Commodore Wilkes is about to publish a
narrative of the Mason and Slidell capture
and Justification Of his course on Ameri-
can principles and international law. He
designs 10 place before the people the Just
grounds of the seizure Of the rebel emissa-
ries, and to put on record an appeal from
the weakness Of the present to the certain
vindication Of time.-Dispateh TO Cincinnati
Commercial. lT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
DIED.

Drowned, in this city, July LIST, WILLIE WAL.
LACE, son Of James and Elizabeth II propif11t
aged years and 10 months
Funeral at their residence, No. I72 Kinsman-St.,
tomorrow friday afternoon at O'Clock.
In Orwell, May 10th, 1862, Of diptheria. FEFTTE
BABCOCh, daughter Of O. W. and Maryetto BabcocE-
aged years and months.
BLESSED are the arly called" But four days pre-
Fous 10 hear death she was the picture Of health and
happiness Mr. B. is soldier in the 9th Ohio Cayal-
~ nov in Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
An Administration without an Organ.
Washington Correspondence of the Boston
Journal
WASHINGTON. june %. I862.

Journal
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1862.
Among other wise acts which have char
acterized the Administration of President
Lincoln, is his refusal to have a newspaper
organ" to glorify his acts when syeo-
plants praise him, and to apologize for
them when enemies assail him. His Sec
retary Of State is understood to be repre-
sented to some extent by the National In
telligencer; while the National Republi-
can doubtless reflects somewhat the opin-
ions Of his Secretary of the Treasury, and
the Evening Star prOclaims tho Napoloonio
efforts Of his sensahon-loving Secretary Of
War. But the Peoples President has
not as yet selected Presidents Printer"
and when he has anything for the people,
he publishes it himself, in a proclamation.
This may sometimes permit politicians TO
90 terribly astray, in their attempts to di-
vine the Presidents course, but those who
quietly put their trust in his common
sense, generally find they are not mis-
taken. He may be slow, but he is sure,
and he certainly avoids all the mistakes
and blunders which have arisen from the
presumed identity Of thought between his
predecessors and those who edited their,
" organs" Some Of these pOmpous " off
cial editors" have made a deal Of trouble
in their days, creating fatal schisms in the
ranks Of Administration parties, and caus-
ing more feuds among political friends
than their Presidential patrons could cas-
lily settle. President Lincoln has installed
no such power behind his Executive chair,
and although Washington correspondents
miss On Eorgan," to give the key notes for
appreciation or attack, the people will
think none the worse of their Chief Mag
istrate for not having at his beck and call
a toadying scribe, ready to praise any and
every act Of his administration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
10 Holnpteers Wanted.


It is said that another call will be made
for 200, COO new recruits with which to press
the enemy to the wall. We hope this will
be done. Il has always seemed a serious
error Of Judgment that the recruiting Off
oes were closed q few weeks ago and the
ranks announced full. The losses by dis
ease and battle have made it desirable that
the stfoam Of reinforcements should not be
stopped at all. We want all the men that
can be armed, equipped and subsisted.
Mcclellan has wanted reinforcements all
the time. Halleck continually asked for
them from before the defences Of Corinth.
In all the departments Of the war field they
have been wanted. At the late repulse
near Charleston it was painfully evident
that more troops should be at once dis
patched to Gen. Hunter The recent init
nations Of the movements Of Beawegard
army along the Gulf coast calls for more
men at all our Southern stations. And
just now the most mOmentOus Of al calls
Is that from before Richmond. The rebels
have gathered an immense army at that
point and their style Of lighting, to hurl
mass after mass Of fresh troops upon the
asssiled point of our lines, until they force
back The opposing columns by mere over
Whelming power of numbers, is the true
principle Of battle. Il is to the eternal
honor and glory of our troops that the ad-
vance corps have met and repulsed, time
after time, the fierce assaults Of fresh and
vigorous bodies Of the enemy, but It is ask
sag toomuchof them. Thus far we have nc
defeat before the rebel capital, and we ex-
pect none, but that is not enough. We
must not only have no defeat, but we must
have victory. and if Mcclellan wants more
men, let him have them at once, whether
the number asked for be twenty, fifty, one
hundred or two hundred thousand. Let
recruiting 60 on and let another army such
ssEOuld startle the old world by its i'm
mensity, be added to that which already, in
its size and power fills the world with
wonder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03

A letter from Hon. A. G. Riddle says that
our wounded are doing well in the Wash
ington hospitals. The 7th, 29th, and other
regiments are at Alezandriu, but viii not
probably remain there long.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03


spend my leisure hours in the Judici-
airy Square Hospital. Oh, such sad, sad
scenes as I meet every day There is so
much secession sympathy in this abomi-
nable city. There is but little aid rendered
the hospital by ladies.
Last week, in the midst of horrible,
pouring rain, eight hundred poor, mutila-
ted, hacked-to-pieces soldiers from McClel-
lan's army, were landed here and disposed
Of to the different hospitals, two hundred
put into the Judiciarys hands.
You may read the most graphic descrip-
tiOns Of battle fields and scenes, and their
| attendant horrors, but you can never re-
alize anything of it unless you can step
into the wards of some hospital filled with
wounded soldiers-hesh wounds of every
description, eyes out, noses gone, jaws shot
of, scalps torn up, arms gone, hands blown
on, legs shattered and spliRtered, thighs
shot through, feet cut open with pieces of
shetland these are the slightly wounded,
they will tell you. Among the severely or
dangerously wounded, you find them shot
through the body, some seeming perfectly
riddled with bullets, and living, and "like-
ly to get well, the doctors say. One Door
fellow shot in the lungs, and another in
the liver, living and "may recover.U-
There is one ward filled with typhoid cases
alone, and it is a terrible sight to see them
in every stage Of the disease, some raving
80 that they have to be tied to the bed,
others muttering Of home in their delirium
and calling for mother. No less than five
called me mother yesterday-all delirious;
and then the poor, wasted, pale GONZALES
cents begging for food. You remember how
ravenous F. was after he began to get bet
ter. 30 often think Of the care he had in
contrast with the poor creatures here.
never before sighed for riches as since l
have been here. To have them plead for
an apple, an orange, little lemonade, GUS
tard or strawberries. I do not try 10 visit
any but the eighth, ninth and tenth wards.
l find good many Ohio troops, and feel
that they have more Of claim upon me
than the others. went to the market yes
terday and bought seven quarts of straw
berries, two pounds Of sugar and a quart
OF milk, and gave every poor fellow able
to eat dish Of them; and so grateful they
seemed.
The hospitals are under charge of the
government here, and do not believe that
in any corner Of the United States you can
find one less provided for than those in
Washington. 1t is most disgraeeful.
wish the ladies in your place who feel like
doing anything, would meet together and
fill Q barrel and send TO me for. the sick and
wounded. Everything is needed Old
shirts, or shirts made Of cotton cloth, with
simple binding for the neck, sheets one
width pillow eases; q hundred Or more
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
I am, dear Sir, yours most respectfully,
y IL 4 .

BsS@Prostration Of the System and rapid
decline almost invariably the results Of early nal
practices and unchecked vicious habits. A treatise
elaboraely got up, has lately issued from the press
illustrating this tendency, and the cure as well as
prevention Of the same It is entitled "Human
Frailty, or Physiological Researches It enters ful
ly into the causes effects and most cacious mode Of
curing ali diseases Of delicate nature, with eopious
instructions for the perfect restoration Of those who
are prevented by inpediments by entering into the
marriage state.
To be had ofDr. Barrow, lsl Blecker-st., n Y Sent
free Of postage everywhere. See advertisement Of
''Tresemar I, 2 and g.
Sold by G. W. Clark, Druggist, Cleveland Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
WHITE LEAD WORKS.

The subacubers have on hand superior article os
PURE WHITE LEAD; also, the cheaper grades.
which they offer to the trade at very low prces for
cash. [fsb2sl JOHN WEBSTER & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03

ssH1KP sHooTERs-col. S. B. Hopkins,
Of Pierpont, has been authorized by Gov.
Tod, to raise company Of Sharp Shooters.
All who know how to use a rifle, can re-
port to the Colonel, who is an old hunter
and understands shooting ng.-Ashtabula Sen
tilfl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES,
PILEs luRED HY BRANnRRTHs PTII.s-


DR.. Brandreth, Dear Sir II was suffering for many
years from hereditary hemorrhodial affections, Of
which had the first attack in 1876. Since that time
was regularly visited with such complaints every
spring felt in the morning most severe pain IN
the back, as II the lower joints Of the spine were
broken or bruised, and asthmatie pressure the
chest. Owing to my occupation which keeps me all
day busy out Of dO0rs and entirely strustng any
called regular treatment that would have confined
me 70 my house, thought Of following plan Of my
own, which might cure me without the Inconvenience
to my business attending the treatment ola sresular
practitioner" So put an AIlcock's Plaster right
over the groin renewing It every fortnight; every
Saturday night took dose Of Brandreth's Pills,
three four, as thought necessary to dose which
operated me after getting Up three to 1--WE times in
the forenoon on sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY
nights took one Life Addition Pill which produced
one large evacuation pursued This course for six
weeks and could attend 10 my business without in
terruption; worked, ate and drank as / was WON'T
slept most sOundly and awaked every day with less
pain, and now know nothing Of the complaint at
all, that feel obliged to make you this statement
for proper use, hoping that this simple proceeding
may benefit many as Il has done me.
am, dear Sir, yours most respectfully,
A LEHMAN.
La CRONICA Ofice s. Franklin-St., New York
All enquiries Immediately answered BY addressing
Dr.. Brandreth, New York.
Ea-New style Of Brandreth Pills at the sole agancn
20 superior-st-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03

A FRIEND IN NEED-TRY IT.
DR.. Sweets ISFALLIBLE LINIlIENTf is preparsd
from the recipe DR. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut
the great bone setter and has been used in his prac
tice for the last twenty years with the most astonish
ing success As an external remedy it Is without a
rival and will alleviate pain more speedily than any
other preparation; For all Rheumatic and Nervous
Disorders it Is truly iHfallible and as curative for
Sores Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &c, its sOothinq
heeling and powerful strengthening propensiies e-
cite the just wonder and astOnishent of all who have
ever given It trial Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable cures performed by it within the last
Two years attest TO this fact- strong Armstrong
gents for Cleveland deciOalt lteoFgdt tvr: H2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03

Our numerous readers will please bear in mind that
W hen looking for Clothing they will surely an iDd
Al Union Hall, the very best kind, '
Then to Isaac A. Isaacs they should Certainly o.
No man IN the State can as fine a stock Show .
And the PRICES, as ever, are row VERY Low
treat bargains We'll give to all who call
At Isaac A Isaac 8 magnificent Union Hall
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
DIR. I. w. AVER
VIII receive patients daily, at his New Rooms,
NOnpaFlel Block, 1S4 SHperiOr-St.,


NOnpaFlel Block, tS4 SUperiOr-St.,
South side, up stairs near head Of Bank-st
His extraordinary success in the speedy and perma-
nent cure Of these Diseases well other diseases
that indirectly lead to consumption has ELECTED the
strongest testimonials from many Of the best citizens
Of Cleveland and vicinity.
Persons suffering from coughs, night sweets bleed
ing at the lungs general debility partial deafness,
imperfect sight, loss Of voice, enlarged neck loss Of
appetite, languor, despondency, heart complaint,
dificultyo Of breathing diseases peculiar to women
&C, should apply Immediately.
By this new system the remedy is carried directly
to the diseased part and CURE is effected, even
after all other medicines have been tried in vain.
naa The Patient begins to improve from the very
day OF beginning to use the medicines. They are
highly acceptable to patients who cannot take
''strong medicines"
re The Doctors charges are always reasonable
and especially light to those in limited eircum.
stances.
The strongest Testimonials from hundreds Of the
best people in this section Of the country will be
shown upon application jy2dkw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03

CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYEI
has been analysed By Dr. Chiffon Of New York, the
first Analytic Chemist in America, and is certified
under his hand t. be free from deeterous ingredients
well splendid Dye, instantaneous in its opera
tion, and perfect in its results.
Manufactured By Cristadoro, Astor House, New
York. Sold everywhere, and applied BY all Hair
Dressers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
4 Blue seaIp and Wlthered HalF

are the consequences Of using dyes containing Nitrate
Of Silver. Bear this in mind, and remember also,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
DENTlSTRY.

NJ -. ,s-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03
new ADVERTISEMENTS,

DOR S A L ELL FEET 2-INCH
Il Shafting, drum and COW Pulleys, hangers
In p-toP ORDER for sale cheap. Call on or address
;,,a.,o, YIETs, & SSAAT5-iSzs5, ga H,tisIE3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03

OST--ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
4 July I'd, two Notes uf Hand, payable to the or
der Of Moore Dixon; of Sll6,46 payable at San
dusEsT tIU other, so, payable at Bank Of Commerce
Oeyeland. Parties are hereby warned not to accept
said Notes as payment has been stopped. Any per-
sod finding the above will be rewarded by leaving
them at Moor DiNon's Office, 50 MerWin-St.
iy2.3gi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-03

!. - ----,V------l-ssss-s s-s5 s