davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July Z.
The Navy Department has been officially
informed that on the 18th ult Lieut. Com
manding Powell, in the gunboat Tahoma,
accompanied by the Somerset, crossed the
bar of the st. Marks rive, and DRIVE out a
company Of rebel artillery, with four or FIVE
field pieces, from fort near Light House,
afterwards landing and burning the fort
with the buildings used as barracks. a
We captured the English schooner Lucy
from Havana, endeavorIng to run the
blockade on the Florida coast.
The steamer Somerset has captured the
schooner Curlew, Of Cedar Keys Florida.
She was from Havana.
The Somerset also surprised a steamerin
Dead Mans Bay, loading with cotton. Be
fore she could be reached she was fred and
destroyed by her crew.
The U. 5. steamer Montgomery, off the
Rio Grande, has captured the British
schooner viii o the Wisp, loaded with gun
powder iu fish barrels and in bags, and
percussion caps, shoes, and a case marked
clothing.
The U. S. steamer Bienville captured off
Cape Fear the schooner Morning Star, from
Fassau, heading for Wilmington Rho was
loaded with salt, acids, cigars, sc.
No more furloughs win be granted to re-
turned prisoners All furloughs hereto
fore given them are hereby revoked, and
all prisoners now at large on their paroles
or who may hereafter be paroled by tie
rebel authorities, will Immediately repair,
if belonging to regiments in the New
England or the Middle States, to the Camp
of instruction, established near AunapO-
lis, Ind. If belonging to regiments raised
in Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan, to Cemp Chase
near Columbus, Ohio. If belonging to
regiments raised in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri, to the camp
near Jefferson Barracks, Mo, and report
for such duty compatible with their parole
as may be assigned to them by the officer
in command of said camp and all, whether
officers or soldiers, who fail to comply with
this order, within the space Of time neces-
saryi will be accounted deserters, and dealt
with accordingly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
From ths ID Cavalry Major Minor.
CAMP BAXTER sPRN0s,
June-24th. 1890


EDS. LEADER A correspondent wril,pE
from Fort Scott under date Of My 2OA
and signing himself "OecAsiOnAl,' makes
the following statement
"Many murmurlngs and complaints are
uttered BY both officers and men against
our enee highly respected Major Minor
who, Il appears, endeayored to introduce q
new system Of tactics while on the march,
marching until late at night, and then
starting at o'clock in the morning, lay
ing BY in the middle Of the day, although
plenty coel 10 mRrch. All admit that the
oretieally be may be very sound, yet the
unanimous conclusion is that the practice
won't work. The result at least is, large
number Of jagged out horses, some very
fatigued men, and so far as he is concern
cd, very damaged reputation
Now, dear LEADER Occasional has either
written a wilful and malicious falsehood,
or he was not apprised Of the following
facts: lst. That Major Minor, when he
came to Carthage, found perfect chaos,
which he was expected to reduce to some
kind Of order, and which he did in a very
short time. 2ud. That the horses, were
found in such condition oH;liis arrival, that
upon examination by the veterinary sur
geon, but from six to dozen in each com
pany weTe pronounced fit to ride at ALL
3D. That the weather was so warm that
while on that very march the mercury rose
to 102o in the shade 4th. That the com
mand was obliged to make as quick time
as possible in order to not be entirely out
Of supplies before reaching Lamar, and
5th. That instead Of introducing 4" Hel0
system Of tactics, did nothing but what is
often done in the army service, both in our
own country and in Europe, viz: dis
men when their horses give out, /
and marching evening and morning in |
very hot weather.
Please publish these facts in Justice to |
d hard working and faithful officer, and /
oblige one Of the .i.l.--st -
RANK AND FILE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
The sick and wounded Of the seventh
and FvTenty-Ninfh ReEfments.


The Sick and Wounded Of the Seventh
and TWenty-Ninfh REGIMENTS.
We are indebted to Hon. A. G. Riddle for
the following list of sick and wounded now
remaining in Cifburn Hospital at Wash
ingion, belonging to the Seventh and
Twenty-Ninth Ohio Regiments. Those
heretofore appearing in lists as belonging
to the Hospitals, and not appearing in this,
are either removed to the Hospital for
oonvalescents over the river, or have gone
home on furloughs. It is very difficult to
get furlOugh; every difficulty is thrown
in the way.
SEVENTH REoNEyT.-Anthony Williams,
Youngstown, Co. /, left leg, doing well F;
P. Anthony, Cleveland, Co. K, slightly
wounded, has rheumatism E. P. Atwater,
Co. c., wounded in left thigh, doing well
NJ D. Braden, Co q, fever; C. H. belong,
Hudson, Co +, wounded in right arm
Frank Eldridge, Co. G, wounded in right
thigh B. F. Hawkins, Burton, Co. D,
wounded in shoulder and neck, doing well;
Marvin Hoover, Co. G, wounded in both
legs, doing well Henry HeacOck, Bristol,
Trumbull Co, Co, b, rheumatism Fred
Keller, Cleveland, Co. A, wounded in left
arm, doing we'll Clark Knox, Youngs-
town, , wounded in right arm and
elbow, doing well; c. L. King, Charles
town, Portage Co, wounded in face, doing
well; VIM. Lanterwasser, Cleveland, -,
wounded in the right arm Geo. W. Long
Co. E, sick, not bad A. C. Levett New
burgh, Co. A, wounded in left thigh, doing
well-was aag-bearer; A. W. Morley, Co.
F, wounded in knee, ball still in leg, doing
well; Morris Osborn, Co. H, wounded in
face, not dis6gured; Charles G. Gale,
Youngstown, Co. I, sick, doing we'll; Lu-
cius Weber, Ashtabula, wounded in right
leg below knee, doing we'll V. E. smalley,
Painesville, Co. D, wounded in right leg
doing well
TWEsTE-EIETH REGIMBET.-J. w. Bart
lett, Montville, Geauga Co, Co. A, sick
doing well; Joseph jerome, Painesville
Co. F, wounded in ankle, limb now out Of
danger, doing well; NJ. G. Heck, Summit
Co, Co. D, wOnndedin right ankle, severe
"; A. NJ. Burgett, Hartford, Trumbull Co
wounded in right leg doing welli N
Moudleson, Hudson, Co. D, wounded il
right leg, doing well; Jas. Winds, Ashta
bula Co., 1 wounded in arm, doinl
well; A. E. Sanford Madison, Lake Co.
Co. F, wounded in leg, doing WELL b. v
Morrill,, Akron, Co. D, wounded in righ
thigh, doing well; W. E. Docking, Ashta
bula Co., Co. !, sick, getting better Gee
Eastlick, Co. c, wounded in hand dOin
well; Fred. Brown, Ashtsbula Co, Co. !
wounded, doing welli VIM. Rogers, Ne
son, Portage Co, II, died from hi
wounds; Lawson Hibbard, PainesyillI
wounded, said to be doing well.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08

A wonderful clock is one Of the curiosi-
ties of the International Exhibition. The
papers say that it is of British manufac-
ture, and the most perfect work Of the
kind that has been seen in England. In
addition to the regular number Of four
dials, it also moves the great dial over the
entrance in the Cromwell road, which IS
three hundred feet distant and ninety feet
aboye the works themselves. The machin-
cry to effect this is taken under the floor,
and the most careful mechanical adjust
ment is required to insure accurate work
ing The weights for the motive power
weigh one ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
MORNING, july g. l862:

E. o, Stevens, Sd Mich, intermittent fever;
Chas. saunderson, Corporal 1st Mich, I'm
ger; W. H. Fields lst Mich, hand John
Pelh6usen, lst Mich, diarrhea; Isaac s.
Allen, 1st Mich, diarrhea; James s, VIII
son, 1st Mich, diarrhea; Riehd. Haven, do;
rheumatism; Leroy Fitzgerald, do, leg /;
JEFF Wood, do, thigh; Carpenter Kimbell,
9th Michigan, liver complaints VIM. w.
Sullivan, Corporal sd Ohio, fever David
Williams, 1st Michigan, sick Henry Low
~, lst Michigan, fever; Geo, W. Baglet,
lst Michigan inhamed eyes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FROnI M,CLRLLAN,s ARlIY.

FoRTREss MONROE, July 8.
Fresh troops arrived here from Wash
ington yesterday, during the day, and
went up the James River on the evening of
the 4th.
Four small steamers, with four barges
in tow, arrived at Fort Monroe this morn
ing, loaded with artillery men, horses, Sc,
doubtless bound up the river.
A skirmish took place yesterday morn
ing near our left wing, which resulted in
the defeat of the rebels. We took !, 200
rebel prisoners and three small batteries
Our cavalry then followed them till they
passed beyond the White Oak Swamp.
Great difficulty exists in obtaining list
of killed in our late battles, as compara-
lively few cases exist where any one can
tell whether the missing were killed,
wounded, or taken prisoners.
For the last two days the rebels have not
shown any disposition TO fight, and yester-
day relinquished their grounds aud bate
ries almost without resistance.
SECOND DISPATCH
Fort MONROE, July 5.
The steamer State Of Maine left Fort
Monroe last evening for New York, with
343 wounded soldiers on board, but met
with an accident to her machinery and was
towed back.
The Dantel Webster viii take her sick
and wounded to New York, and will prob
ably leave this port to-nigh.
The Spauloing arrived her this morning,
/ from Harrisons Landing, with 500 sick
and wounded; they will also leave to-day
I for New York.
A rebel gunboat was captured yesterday
up the james river, and brought down to
Harrison's Landing It was completely
riddled with ball-holes.
The following is list Of the killed and
wounded from the s. R. Spaulding from the
West; --..--
I Anton Harbeck, 9Th Ohio, gun-shOt
Lewis Parker, 1st Michigan, diarrhea
Alfred Wilson, lst Michigan, fever
Charles v. Vebber, corporal, Tst Michigan
/ Miehael Murray, lst Mich, finger; Hen
~ odslI 1st Mich, intermittent fever; 9
3 Lonsyear, Sergeant Cd Mich, disrrhea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
FROM KANSAS,

Kansas CRY, July 8.
The first esach Of the new Sant6Fe mail
has arrived, and brings dates to the 22d.--
News meagre.
I It is reported that the Texans had sent
Commissioners 10 the State Of Chihuhus to
obtain permission from Mexican autheri-
ties to pass through that State to Texas.
The permission was not granted. This re-
fusal on the part Of the Mexican authori-
ties will doubtless delay the Texans in Ar
izona longer than they would otherwise
have stayed.
The First New Mexican regiment Of vol
unteers has been entirely reorganized.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
- GuerriHas Hang Ohio Men.

By dispatch just received from Mrs.
Lawson, wife Of Major O. A. Lawson, of
the Sd Ohio regiment we learn that Major
Lawson and ten Of his men, who had been
captured by prOBling band of Guerillas,
were all hung by the barbarian rufians
who had made them prisoners. No partie-
ulars Of their capture are given The reg
iment was in Northern Alabama, where
our men were hung.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
FROlI WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July.6.
Commodore Wilkes has been ordered to
the command of the Aotilla in James
River. a - lL
It is said Gen. Lew. Wallace earnestly
desires to be sent with a number Of Indi-
ana and Ohio regiments, to join Mcclellan.
According to latest dates from Fortress
Monroe, Col. Van Wyck is not dead, but
seriously wounded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08

It is reported that, not long ago, some
influential politicians requested the Presi-
dent to remove Mr.. Seward, on the ground
Of incompetency, to which application the
answer was made, that man who worked
three times as many hours, and did three
times as much in one hour, as any of his
colleagues, could hardly be incompetent,
whatever else might be his failings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08

The crops in Lake county are looking
exceedingly well. Wheat promises better
than ever before; oats middlingi corn
backward, but coming on finely; grass
excellent, and fruit promises such yield
as has never been witnessed before
PdiaesUille Telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08

The season for frosts is probably gone
by, and our crops are still safe. Wheat
never looked better at this season; oats,
rye and barley all look we'll Corn and
potatoes are tolerably good, and the fruit
trees already droop with their heavy bur
thens. On the whole, the prospect is bet
ter than good CrntoH Repository,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
SICK AND wouNDRD on THE COM
MODOTlE,
FoRTREss MONROE, July 4.

LVAIAI9' l4UN Rue . uIy 2.
The following is partial list of the
sick and wounded on board the steamer
Commodore, which was ordered to leave
for Washington before a full list was OBJ
tanned:
Michigan Regiments-Thos. Cherry, 4th,
shoulders; Peter Keno, 4th, elbow: John
E. Low, 1st, neck; NJ. L. Foster, 4th, hand !;
Francis Cassidy, 1st; Thos. Battilip, 1st
legi John L. Avery, ]. H, Skinner, lst,
arms; J. D. Bennett, lst, arm; A. Gamsey,
4th, hand; J. A. Prior, 4th, thigh; e.
Carat 18th, hand; Jas. Rockwell, 4th,
head; Thos. GOodell, 4th, arm; W. P. Ed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08

An enterpFising Frenchman at TOElOn
is spid toshaue hit upon a new discovery for
making ships invulnerable. According to
his theory, all iron plates ought to be aban-
dOned, and the existing wooden ships-of-
war he rendered servieeable. In place OF
loading ships with heavy iron armOr, the
new process consists in covering the out
side Of a ship with a thick coat Of an cleo
trO-hagnetic composition, which the in
veRtor calls repelling coat on account
Of the property it possesses Of deadening
and paralyzing the shock Of prOjsctiles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08

We doubt if the estinhabitant' can
remember a better prospect for crops at
this season Of the year than now. The
wheat, rye and much Of the barley is now
in head, and seldom, if ever, have we seen
the fields SO even and thickly set and
promising for bountiful yield.-Stark
Co. Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
REAL ESTATE,

W ESTEkN LAND.-H. H. LIT-
w TIE, Of the late arm OF Little keyes, has
constantly on had large quantity Of hne farming
Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin aud Missouri, 70 exchange
for city country Real Estate Personal Property.
ONCE with Rouse Jennings, Marble Block, sups-
rior-St. mayls.R26
T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
lREAL ESTATE. KEEPS great variety Of Farms
and City Property for sale or Rent Also, thoice
Farming Lands Ia Michigan, Illinois, Misconsin
Iowa and Missouri. Once No. s, AtEHter Building
Cleveland, Ohio. feb6.R2s
ID EAL ESTATE.-E. n. KEYES,
d6ened Real Estate once in nou1e's Block, corner
O superor-st. and Public SQUARE and has conliantly
51lrf 70 exchange for city country property; also
tor az kinds o personal pIpppr7y. Part eel1 Pae =
hece4ay aplio;ANo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
READY.MADE CL0TING.
II E FAIR IN EH; Or
The LONE LADY Of THE CRIMSON CLIFFS.
CeNTINUED.


CHAPTER XIV.-INEz
Long, too long have been parted from the lovely
and Fair IneZ; -r
viii our fair readers please
That lovely and fair young creature resolved once
And she made escape when o'AIulligan had fairly
She raised the ground floor window and with ease she
Then She quietly walked to the depot, for she knew
what she was about.
She bought nrst class ticket, for which she paid full
And took seat in the cars, when her baggage was
Her escape was shrewdIy managed, for which she de-
great praise;
She did ger out Tor her meals at the eating houses
She even refused 10 take piece Of cold mines pie
Prelerrins, as she said to every one natural death
The scenery was grand and majectc all along on the
She sat sa right neSt to window and spent all her time
And She could not help but notice the kindness Of the
All l9e employ performed their work in a manner
which also strucked herr
Her mother WIS glad 10 her, and in her she
Her father met a Tatery grave by being drowned in
HDear mothst,'' said the fair Inez u know your
heart musf bleed,
To see me come home without father must make you
''weli yes, rather, SAID her mother, 'but he was
sWf1l man on slap-lacks,
He'd eat forty on em at a meal, and then for mors
he'd nN;
Not another solitary slap jack will that poor drowned
And IN ina, adeetiOnate widows eye did gliston a
poarly tear.
Fri nds to have s99Shsd his dying hours, the beau
"If be had, replied the widow, as she brushed the
"A qood old time he should have lad, and we'd given
him funeral quite gay"
(GoSrNuFpD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08

CEL1BAoY IxCREAsEa.-Celibacy is, &C.
oo~5inV 10 the Minister Of Justice, on the
;norease in France, and unmarried men
and women are those who chiefly swell the
ICES Of the correctional tribunals. In
some parts Of the country they amount to
seventy per cent, and the minimum IN
others Is ffty-tWo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
HARNESSES,
HARNESS SHOP REMOVED.
"Our Flag Is There.

We have hung out our Banner at No. IA2 Seneca.
ST The sign OF the HORSE Is there where viii al-
ways be found ready 70 sell anything In the line 0f
Harness, Saddles, Whips, Horse Covers
and eyerything usually kept In we'll reguIa Har~
nesg shop Those iahng to purchase wiz find Il to
uiy3st CHRisTf1N &AARsHALL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
New Warden aud Physieian of the Ohio
peuifenriary.

The Directors of the Ohio Penitentiary
have appointed Nathaniel Merton, of
Franklin County, Warden of that institu7
ton, in place of John A. PrenffSe, and DR..
WI :. Mcalillen, Of Columbus, physician to
in place Of Dr,, KihsellA Rev. A,
Groysnkas bee9 SPs0sd Chaplain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08

The Geauga Rifles will meet at Chardon
on the llth, to celebrate the anniversary
Of the battle Of Cheat Mountain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08

~ -QltlEeus wishing Conveyance 60 either Of the
above Trains or Boats, Will be called for by Coaches
C Stevens Omnibus Line BY leaving their address
g The Omnibus oce, lt7 superiorsSti next door TO
the foddoll House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08

Our numerous readers will please bear In mind that
When looking for Clothing they will surely all ind,
At Union Hall, the very best kind,
Then Isaac A. Isaac's they should certainly 60,
No man in the State can as fine a stock show,
And the PRICES, as ever, are now VERY Low.
Great bargains We II give 10 all who cali
At Isaac A. Isaacs magnificent Union Hall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
7HE NFW AMERTCAN CHART.
AGENTS WANTED
Make from $500 to $500 pei Day.
BISHOP 8 CO.,

Any person who can read figures, can understand
and use the Chart perfectly. EVERY LADY viii
hnd this system simple, cheap and accurate con-
TeRienOs, Address -r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
TELEGRAPHIG.

,TaE BATTLE OF TUESDAY !
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12
Arrival and Departure Of the 0elIss
rosfovyICS At DAvsx10lT, IOWA.
Take. effect Monday, Aey sA. 1864, at 49,.

RAsrsrs NAil-vis @ ARIRR-Cleess q .
O'Clock A N Closes 1t o'clock r Way mail
closes ct A. n: Way mail arrives q "a o'c!oek
n Through nail arrives q ~ o'clock u
Throash mali arrives st * A-Sundays e.
espted. ~cr !,
o'clock n arrives ss * o'clock 2 y, Sundays
Nosrr1sx MAIL-vis Lyons / Cenasehe-
Closes Il 8 o'clock 2 II srEivsssss o'clock r.:
6oC1Hsax AAILevis steao poeksts-sloses q
o'clock r n :anivss Z o'sleek
NouRnmx xAn-vis DsWitt . 1sleekets-
Closes Sunday. Tuesday end ThsrDday 81 celoek
2 \ asdye. fssedays 1hsssday sd Ssss'sey =
i Sooss r.. ios,,-v,. m.. or.ss, ...c::;.
Monday, Wednesday cd Friday q oeIeok Il
arrives Iessday, 1AoGsday 40 SesessS
i Rsczs Ia. lesls-v,e fIpsss-0::ss 10y
sad Friday q - e'slosk III arrives 1e@s.S
Friday at - o'saeek y: vv,a,s
Ho11D n. looA-v3e E.see-U ~ 1nss
q osloek 4 \ arrives SsssseaS ~ = -
:: ue lssso-vis As,se.. : wsl..s
rs1ls-oas.. 1SsrAsS = y = arrives 1A.s-
az !. = &C., -! =: =, ,,a.,a 4 n; e....,
..i no0 49, 4 5K sslsek q !, 60 8 .
SSSckf Z. o. sDnsA saneay 49, -
y ~ ~ Is 1riaai,al aslas = ~.aealvlnn
-. "a he eno 9 e0toe = - $3.50 1o1A
I'm Dnx uUAD I'm, - G1eek 0t0Gs oDoDs
G1salsats 49, n14e> 49, -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-12
May 9Th, 1852

IA REGULARLY EDUCATED AND LEGITI-
i ma,siy qualified, and has experienced in al
form Of diseases . knowledge quite indispensable
in the proper treatment of the venereal diseases
in all its varied and complicated forms, and has
for years made tho treatment of private diseases
his BUSINESS and study. Experience, tho best
Of teachers, has enabled him to perfect remedies
1T once efficient, eafe, permanent and in most
cases can be used without hindianoe to business.
Particular attention given to old standing cases
such a. were formerly considered incurab2e-
Syphilis in oil forms, Gonorrhna, elect, Structures
Orchitss, Diabetes, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
Also the eeets of solitary habits, both ruinous to
bsdy and mind, and which produce some Of the
following effects Blotches, bodily Weakness
constipation aversionfor and unsasiness in female
society, unmaniness, dread Of future events, en-
ally . complete prostration Of the vital power, loss
of memory, ringing in tho ears-csn be fully r.
stored to health.
All letters, with stamp answered.
DR.. w. manufactures oil his medicine from the
purest drugs; FREQ from oil smell or taste. Please
call friendly talk and his opinion will cost you
nething. His treatment is the result Of lsng ex-
perience and il commanding the confidence Of the
entire West. Jo charge will be made unless cure
is permanently effected. d.. w. treats self-abuse
with the most happy result.
Post Office box, 1894 Office and Consultation
Rooms 16a South Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
ian6-d&W1y