davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
Surgeon-General Of Ohio.
The Reported Capture of HumbOldt---
PrOmp Action of Gen. Dodge.

The Reported Capture of HumbOldt---
PrOmp Action of Gen. Dodge.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbune.l
CAIRO, July %, 1862.
I have Just arrived from Columbus
Two trains have arrived-one on the Mo
bile and Ohio railroad, at seven o'clock
The accounts previously,re received of rebel
-,,,a- 9. -snEe greatly exaggerated. From
account;
Two hundred of Jackson cavalry came
to the house of a wealthy man named
Beadle, residing near Humboldt, early
yesterday morning, and as he was about
to start to pilot them to the bridge inside
of our lines he discovered a party of six
or seven Federal scouts riding towards
them; concealing himself behind a fence,
Beadle directed the rebels to an ambush
from whence, upon the arrival of our men,
they could pOunce upon and capture them.
This plan, however, was frustrated By
yOuRg SLAVE Of BeadLe, a0hO, ;at the risk Of
his oWn life, started across a cornfsLd and
earned the .tederdLs Of their peril, who at
once turned back, hotly pursued by the
rebels. Only three of our men succeeded
in reaching Humboldt safely. One receiv-
ed ball in the breast, with which he rode
six miles, dying soon after he reached the
town. The other two were probably cap
tUred, as they have not been seen. A por-
ton of the rebels then proceeded to the
bridge, six miles from Humboldt, driving
off the small force stationed there, and set
fire to it. Our men being reinforced by a
small party, drove the rebels back to the
river, where they in time were reinforced,
bc roT I -. :
was not until our troops were reinforced
from Humboldt that the rebels were put to
fight. Our men succeeded in extinguish-
ing the fire after about sixty feet of the
bridge had been burned Col. Bisselps en-
gineer regiment was Immediately set at
work, and at 10 o'clock this morning the
bridge was repaired. In the mean time
large scouting parties were sent out in ev-
cry direction Beadle and four others sup
posed to have been connected with the
rebels were arrested in the afternoon, and
eight others during the night. Beadle was
at once tried and sentenced to be hung this
afternoon. He had taken the oath of al
legiance, which was found upon his per-
son. His house was also burned, as well
as the houses Of the four others taken
with him. On their retreat the rebels
burned bridge on the Mississippi Cen
trail Road, eight miles from Memphis.
Active preparations were made at Hum
boldt last night TO meet the rebels, an at
tack being expected, and General Logan
threatened to set fire to the town upon the
first alarm. Heavy forces will now guard
the line Of the Mobile and Ohio Road all
the way to Corinth, and no more trouble
is anticipated.
The following is a copy of dispatch re-
ceiyed by Gen. Quimby, at Columbus, at
o'clock this evening:
"TO Gen. J. T. Quimby:
TRENTON, Tenn, July 90, 1862.
"The man who guided the rebels to the
bridge that was burned, was hung to-day.
He had taken the oath The houses of four
others who aided have been burned to the
ground. TSignedl "G. NJ. DODGE,
"Brigadier General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
Abolition of slavery in the West Indies.

Abolition Of Slavery in the West Indies.
By action of the Dutch Government, all
the slaves in the Dutch West Indies will be
freed on the lst of July, 1858. They will
be still held to labor, but will be free to
choose their own masters, and in no case
is a days work to last longer than eight
hours. Spain is now the only European
country which tOlerates slavery. The
march of freedom viii eventually carry
emancipation even to the subjects Of that
illibersl government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
Annrher Pinnner Gnne-

Nathaniel barrow, one of the earliest
settlers in Stow, Summit county, died at
the residence of his son-in-law, Mr.. A. La
borie of Huntington, on Saturday, July
18th, 1862 in the 8sth year of his age
Mr.. D. served in the war of 1872, and had
his strength been equal to his patriotism,
be would have engaged in the great work
of putting down the present great rebel
linn
Other Clnvpland and Jtron napers
please copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01

GEN. TAYLoR's SWORD DISCOVERED
The New Orleans papers state that recent
ly detective was sent TO search a stable
where it was understood that arms, be-
longing to recreant son of ex-President
Taylor, were concealed. Among q variety
Of weapons found under the floor Of the
stable was the elegant sword presented to
"Old Rough and Ready" by the State of
Kentucky. 1t will be sent to General Tay-
lOr, Commissary General Of the United
States army, brother of the gallant hero
Of the Mexican war, whose loyalty is un-
tarnished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01

The manner in which the rebels treat our
men who are captives among them is eK-
emplihed by their brutality toward Gen.
Prentiss The Louisville Journal is in
formed by lady from Atlanta, Ga, that
aBOutthree weeks ago a female of that city,
reputed a lady, made grossly insulting re-
marks to Gen. Prentiss, who is a prisoner
there. He made no reply, but turned his
back upon her cOntemptuously. For this
an Atlanta man, taking a company with
him, went and horsewhipped the distin-
guished prisoner. Yet thesesame wretohes
howl over the "fendishnessp Of Gen. Pope
who merely proposes to let rebel property
holders be their own protectors, and to use
what he wants Of their supplies for the
benefit Of his army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
POST.0FFIcE TIMETABLE,
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT For

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT For
~ the arrival and closing Of the mails at the Cleye-
EGsrER WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New York,
arrives 3:O5 P. NJ; closes 800 A. n.
THROUGH WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
York, arrives $50 A NJ, $40 P NJ; closes 800 P. NJ
P1TTsBURsH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, BaIti-
sillon, SteubenyIs, b. & U. R. R., arrives 9l5 A.
closes 6.25 A. n.
washington, arrives 6-5O P NJ closes 4-l5 P NJ
CINCISNATI WAY Columbus, indianapolis, st. Louis,
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrives s:l0 P.
closes 1900 P. NJ
Louis, Nashville and Cairo, arrives $50 A NJ; 500
WESTERN WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
arrives 9:25 A. n; closes 1890 P H..
THROUGH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
uttliy arEivvs-s -ssio F. ~ cioscs so r. 81.
.SANDUSRT WAY, ElyriL via Northern Division,
rives at $40 A. M; closes l:45 P. N
MAHONING WAY, Warren and Youngstown arrives
-:0j P. NJ; l0.O0 P. n.
MEDINA WAY, daily, arrives 900 P. NJ; closes SEQ
RoCKFoRr, Dover, Sheffield, North RidFeyille. SC,
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
Barn, BrecksviIle, Copley, &C, leaves Tuesdays
and SATURDAYS at 200 A. NJ arrives Mondays and Fri
days at 500 p. II.
ton, leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7OO n;
rives Mondays and Fridays at 500 p. N.
WARRENsyILLE, daily, arrives lO:l5 A NJ; closes
1890 A. n.
E4sT CIEvELANDand Euclid, daily, arrives a.COA. NJ;
closes 500 p. NJ.
Time Of distribution Of mails ready for delivery is
usually one hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
Mail and drop Letters are required by law to be
an City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
s5= once open from 73O A. N. to 7:soP. ".
+. COWLES, P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
judge Rnnuey and the DemOcrats---The
Whole Democratic Greed,


judge Ranuey and the DemOcrats---The
Whole Democratic Creed
The doctrine Of pure bunker Democracy
was never more clearly set forth than it is
in these few lines from the Dayton Empire
upon the position of Judge Ranney:
aNo man can expect to get every one
else to believe just as he does, in every
particular. If Judge R. believes it his
duty, and we do not doubt it, to advocate
volunteering, we have no fault to find. In
such a crisis as the present, every man
must assume for himself the responsibility
Of his action, and however much he may
differ with us individually on the war pol
icy, so that he act with and stand by the
measures and men of the Democratic party
we can take him by the hand and greet
him as a Democrat
That is the Democratic creed-to swear
not by what is loyal or disloyal, not by
what is right or wrong, not by what the
good of the country demands, but by what
is Democratic.
But what depth of disloyalty these few
words disclose. The Empire will take
Judge Ranney by the hand as a Democrat
notwithstanding he believes it his duty to
advocate volunteering 1t would vastly
prefer that he should oppose volunteering
and oppose the war, and discourage en-
listments, but if he viii not do that, still
it will not entirely cast him off 1t be
ieves Judge Ranney to be wholly wrong
in making war speeches, and would gladly
see him repudiate all efforts to carry on
the war with honor to the flag. In this
the Empire boldly espouses the cause of
the rebels, and as truly, or at least, as in
tentiOnally renders them aid and com
fort as if it was advocating secession in
Mobile or Charleston. It is becoming bold
er and more villainOusly traitOrOus every
day, and should be summarily suppressed
Judge Ranney has cause to be proud Of
the abuse that is lavished upon him by the
Democratic press for his war speeches.
They are a far greater honor to him than
the unanimous nomination which was
given him in their Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01

A gentleman who left Chattanooga last
Wednesday reports the rebel forces there
not over twenty thousand, and these were
not in good condition. Gen. Nelson had
dealt severely with the rebels at Murfrees-
boro. The Chattanooga railroad had been
opened to the Tennessee river, and General
Nelson had left on an expedition for some
purpose not made public. Forests Cav
airy had removed from McMinnville to
Rocky Island.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
U. 5. Representative.
PAIEEsVILLE, Lake county, !
. d july 81 1862 'f ~ Z

-
-'' q July 81, 1862. y ~ J
EDS. LEADER:-I notice in the Paines-
vile Telegraph of this date the announce
ment of Reuben Hitchcock as candidate
for Congress. That Mr.. H. would make
very clever Congressman cannot be denied,
but the reasons given for his support are
calculated to defeat his nomination. The
writer who announces his name puts his
claims for support upon the ground of To-
cation-that Lake county is entitled to the
Representative. If so, the reason fails for
Judge Hitchcock. Though nominnlly
citizen of Lake, yet for any other purpose
except for Doti1g and running for Office, he is
not nor has he been a citizen of our county
for the last fifteen years His interests
are all in Cleveland; his law Office and
business are there; his entire efforts have
been and are directed to the advancement
Of fihe interests Of that city at the expense
Of our town. His time, talents and ener-
gies are devoted to interests elsewhere
than ct Painesville And if Lake is en-
titled to Congressman, would it not be
well to take one Of her own citizens. So
think our people, and the Hon. Aaron viii
cox would seem to be the choice of our Citi-
Esns. LAKE COUNTY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01

Prominent among the many Artists who comprise
the HippO-arenic Department. are James Denutt lie
Roi de HippOdrome, N lie Josephine, Acknowledged
BY the public Of both hemispherus 10 be the most
beautiful dashing and accomplished Equestrenue Of
the age Le Joune Burt the great rider, Chas Rivers
the great bare back and scenic equestrian the Den
ger Brothers, the wonderful aCrObats, Perche and
Alto BanO performers, 5. %. WoOtsOu, r. Ellincham,
B. Williams, &C. Jim Ward, the wOrld-renOwned
Performing Clown, Sig. MambOldt the Great Trick
Clown, besides full troop Of AcrObats, Tumblers
Trapez Performers, Yaulters Juggiers, dancers and
Athletes.
The programme Of performance will be rich and
varied, comprising an array Of novelties such
not fail Of insuring the most complete satisfaction
Two full BANDS, composed Of iirst-class solo Per
formers, from the Academy Of Music, New York and
Boston, will accompany the establishment. The
Brass Band, led by the celebrated Mae5terO A. D. At
wood The String Band, led BY the distinguished
lmpresanO George Smith.
The Magnificent and Spacious Pavilion, Wagons
Trappings, Harnesses, Cages, &c, all New and
triumphs Of American Mechanical skill
R4-ADMIrrANCE to Menagerie and Circus com
bined, only 25 Cents.
R5-Place Of Exhibition -Erie-St., near Ohio "a
iuy2I:39s G. II. FARNSWORTH, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01

A Washington dispatch says that the
National Intelligence, heretofore regarded
as the semi-oficial organ and representa-
tive of Secretary Seward, comes out in 4
bitter attack on the Presidents emancipa-
tion policy as tending to prOlOng the war
indefniteIy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01

Among the contracts awarded at Colum-
bus for rations for the Ohio camps was one
for the camps at Cleveland, Dayton, Mans
field and GAINESVILLE, to L. Donaldson, of
Columbus, at an average of SlS.5Oper hum
dred rations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01

The portrait of the traitor, Ex-Governor
Seymour Of Connecticut, has been taken
down from the State House at Hartford
The Albany Journal suggests that sey-
mour himself be hung up in place Of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01

Ben'Wade's idea of Mcclellan, expressed
the other day, while humorous, is very true.
He says that Gen. McC.s forte is digging
and not fighting. "Place him before an
enemy, said he, "and he will burrOw like
a wOOd-chuck. His first effort is to getinto
the ground
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS,
GEO. F. BAILEY & CO.'S
Geological and Hippo-arenio
PAVILION.

The public IS respectfully Informed that this Nam
moth Establishment, comprising the largest c0llec-
ton Of rare aud curious Animals, well the most
complete company Of Equestrian Gymnasts &C ever
seeu this continent, will make its grand entree
into this place on FRIDAY the lst Of August at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and give -FOUR Exhibitions and Per-
formances, al and ~ o'clock P. NJ. on
Friday and Saturday, August fSt & I'd.
Among the most curious and beautiful specimens
Of the animal creation which prise the Geological
Department, African Lions, Bengal II gers LeOp-
ards, the largest and the most beautifully marked
ever seen,) Hyenas Tiger Cats, Jnckals, Pumar and
large collection Of Monkeys, from the GOrrlla-like
OTang-Outang, to the playful ChimnaZee.
In the OrnithOlOgcal Department will be found a
splendid Aviary Of Rare Birds Of the most gorgeous
and dnzzling plumage, including some remaTknbls
and interesting specimens Uf Maecaws, Golden Pheas-
ants, Red Green, Grav and MulticolOred Parrots.
Horned Owls Birds Of Prey Uf various species besides
a vast number Of unique Quadrupeds and Feathered
varieties afiOrding rich and varied treat to the SIM
dent Of Natural History.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01

NEW MUSIC BRIGHT BE THE
IN Dreams" beautiful Song and Chorus, By II
r banks, and sung with great success by Miss Ada
Webb, of webb Sisters'l. Price g cents. Also By
Danks Bass Song, Home Of my Youth" Price Is ctl
Either Of the above sent 70 any part Of the United
States on receipt Of the marked price Published and
for sale By q. B. BOISE,
No. Euelid-st., Cleveland, o.
HB- Pianos, Small Instruments and stEinFB Of
kinds constantly on hand.
-, Pianos tuned aud rtpairads nYsoiiol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01

FRIEND IN NEED-TRY IT.
DR.. Sweet 5 sINF'ALLIBLE ELINIlTENF Ffspreuared
from the recipe Dr.. Stephen Sweet OF Connectieut
the great bone setter and has been used in his prae
tice for the last twenty years with the most astonish
ing success As an external remedy it is without
rival, and viii alleviate pain more speedily than any
other preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous
Disorders II is truly intalblo, and curative for
Sores Wounds, Sprains, Bruises &c, its soothing,
healing and powerful strengt hening prupensies ex
cite the Just wonder and atOnishment OF all who have
ever given ita trial. Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable cures performed by il within the last
two years, attest 10 this fact. Strong Armstrong
Agents for Cleveland. declOalte0wdkW-R26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
NLee1inr Of the Gnrernnrr.

The N. Y. Tribune suggests that the Gov
ernors of all loyal States meet at Washing
ton to consult together upon the demands
of the times and the best way of meeting
them. 1t is a good idea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DROPsIEs ARE CURED BY BRABDRETI

DROPsIEs ARE CURED BY BRAEDRETH's
PILLS-This form Of disease is oerasionsd By the
exhsehi arteries throwing out greater quantity Of
fluid thau the ahsorbents takenp- Brandrsth's Pills
convey by magic as it were an impulse to the
exfremsfes arDusing fher sbsorbents action, and
in case orsweIng watery deposits, awakening the
sleeping energies Of those vessels. ..
Senator Beiiengsr, OF Hsrkimer, New York, was
great sufferer from dropsicaI affection Of more than
years Duration He derived no material help from
the prescriptions u his physicians who in fact gave
to understand that his case was hopeless By appa-
rently the merost chance the qualities Of Brandrsh's
Pills we're brought to his notice lie began their use
at once and with strong hope-for he comprshended
the principle Of cure. He psFssvered with them for
three months, taking of,eu Is many as fifteen pills
day, but always making ff rue 10 tars sufcient to
purge in the most eaeotuaI manner twice thrice
week This perseverance was rewarded By perfect
restoration to health which has continued to this
time
IAN enquiries Immediately answered By addressing
I DE-. BFaRdreths New York.
nsSew style Of Br..udrqth Pills al the sole agency
7 90 Sgperi0r-St.
The Votaries Of Dissipation and victims
Of deluyion can be brought to conviction Of the er-
Of their way, and be saved from world Of mental
and bodily suGsrng BY needing the advice contained
in the popular work ''Human FTailty or Physiolog
cal Researches" ItissOund 10 its doctrines, plain
but inoaehsve in its dictates and being beautifully
illustrated with eOl0rnd engravings, it brings every
thing home to the conception that he who runs may
\ read
To be had ofDr. Barrow. IsI Blseksr-st, y. Y Sent
fres Of postage tysryrhere.- See advertisement Of
/ ''Triesemar'' !, 2 and 9.
soldb @. W. Clark, Brusgist, Cleveland, Ohio.
WHAT IS IPP
/ What ist that blaeksns gray Whiskers in minutes?
CRISTADOR0S DYEl
What changes red hair to a rich sumptuous brown
------ CRISTADOROS DYEl
What Dye contains neither lime or nitrate Of silver?
r-r.a-- CRISTADORO'Sl t
What Dye gives least trouble-most quickly applied
CRISTAD0R0'St
! What Dye is the only one pronoaneed safe 2 ~
CRISTADORO'Sl
| What Dye produces the most permanent effect
CRISTADORO'SI
Manufactured By Cristadoro, 9 Astor House, EsW
York. Sold everywhere, and applied BY an hair
Dresssrs. 1r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01

1875, 900 Buildings have been cleared
OF RATS and NICE by using Or. L. COTS ''Deatht
Rats" 1t never fails 70 kill Putnam & COekerill,
Agents, Cleveland, o. "-
B4Sweet Flag Chewing Gum-the best
known substitute for Tobacco, and Remedy for Ner-
vOus Diseases, Dyspepsia and Lung Complaints. AK
agents for circulars. For sale BY Putnam & Cooke
liIf Cleveland fulys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01

Ld Atumeeting Of the Union County Committee,
OF Cuyahoga County, Ohio July 2sth' 1864, it
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01

"TRENToN, Tenn, July 90, 1862.
"The man who guided the rebels to the
bridge that was burned, was hung to-day.
He had taken the oath. The houses of four
others who aided have been burned to the
ground. TSigned1 "G. NJ. DODGE,
Bripadier Generalu
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

The PEOPLE OF NORFOLK 20 BE STARVED INTO
LoYALrY.-Lincoln is determined to starve the peo-
pie of Norfolk into allegiance to his government:
The citizens of Norfolk, Virginia, are represented
to be in suffering condition, for area containing
forty thousand inhabitants is enclosed by Federal
pickets, and traders from the country forbidden
to enter the city with anything except vegetables.
The port is under blockade, and vessels arc not
allowed to enter to trade. These stringent regula
tons have been rendered necessary on account Of
the undisgused disoyalty and treachery of the cit
zens of Norfolk Gen. Viele has been here and rep
resented the facts to the President and the Secreta
nv of War; AID to-day the subject was discussed in
Cabinet. 1t argued that Norfolk, occupying a
similar position to that of New Orleans, should be
supplied as a military necessity. Gen. Viele has no
authority to supply the inhabitants from the mill
tary stores. The Government refuses to supply
them with. food as prisoners of war, and the only
relief must be permitted them to purchase provis-
ions for themselves 1t is believed that the decision
of the Cabinet was adverse to granting permits to
Northern merchants to trade with Norfolk, rs the
Secretary of War refused such permits after the ad
journment of the Cabinet.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-21

The PIEDMONT RAnRoAD.-The President recently
sent in communication to Congress informing that
body Of the contract entered into by the Richmond
d Danville r. R. Company for the construction of
this connection, but acknow lodged his ignorance Of
the progress which has been made upon it. Since
the contract was entered into, we learn that the
Company's officers have been very jealous in prose.
cutting the work. The entire grading is Under a
contract and the conditions that it is to be COM
pleted by the lst of May next, under heavy pen
atty. Already mile or so of it is DONE and large
number of hands are engaged upon it every day
The number of hands will be increased shortly to
fifteen hundred and it is said that the grading will
be done by Christmas perhaps.
1t is mattsr of great interest, not only to the
Danvile Railroad but to the people.of Greensboro
and Danville, and indeed of the whole country that
It should be completed at the earliest day possible,
and We glad to learn that the subcontractors ap-
preciate this Importance and doing all in their
power to complete it-Dancille AppeaL