davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-29
"ELLIOTT'S."

HTRRSH R.ARDRJB~ SEEDS,
u Is bxs fresh garden eeeds- s-
bushels silver skin onion aetti, for sale at
Ellistt's. -f.1. lsfa r seT sss1ol seq
FLOUR.-75 sacks XXX white wheat flour, Of the
best quality, at Ellott's
SEED POTATO Es.-2oO bush pure pink eyes.
600 bush snowball potatoes.
100 seed sweet potatoes.
Just received at ElliOtt's Grocery. q. s--ss Z
CHEAP.-5O0 sh onlderss ct 4e per pound.
200 doz eggs at &c Ter dozs just re-
eeived at ElIiotts.
SEVENTY bushels large weet potatoes, for
table use, at EliOtts.
BAKING Powders of all kinds.
Spices, both ground and ungrOund. at Elliotts
POWDER.-1OO kegs riff powder.
$50 kegs blasting powder.
just received at ElIiOtt's Family Grocery.
margh28 g. IN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-29

ROLEKLB.-4OO kegs nails, all sizes, at George
81 Foster & GOA ,ffzsH 4.tg br4 gi
SEAMLESS BAGs.--4,O5O STAINLESS bags. at
Geo. Foster d Co.'S. sfa zsfs qfsfsl y
POTATOES 5000 bushels (Neshaaoc and Pink
Eys), at George Foster 6 Co.'s. 70 81 ..isr alss4
CEMENT AND LIME-5O bbls fresh hydraulic
cement 90 bbls fresh white Lime. Hg 4sfH.5
GEO. FOSTER & CO.,
mares Corner Locust and Canal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-29
EEoooN1s.72

q. q -
EDUCM W-NB.4T REOUBG So
III % skis Buekwheat Flour, at II. A. Cooks.
zANTE OURRANTs-3c casks Zante Currants,
Just received at Cooks
FORTY Bushels more of thoee choice Sweet Po-
tatoes, ct Cook. 4nI EE fH4I IS
sALMoN-I fierce extra ealmOn, Just received
at Cooks. iai
W. R; and Hamburg cheoss5o boxes cheese,
received this day at Cooks.
OaANeEs-4Ob O2s Oranges. In fine order. at
Ii. A. Cooks
LEMoNs4lo boas Lemons. 10 fps order, just
received at Cooks. 49,. r F,.-ra@
600 fresh Cocoanuts, just received at Cooks.
100 boxes Ralsins, extra fresh L aver
- haiti boxes do do do
just received at II. A Cooks q AEF 3. o. 3 4
OYsTERS--sO dozen cans Cove Oysters. -
20 dozen half ans do.
Warranted extra, and for sale cheap at
mal27 II. a. coo KS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-29

KRRO ia SHOWS. t. ~ s. t.-ta
IL 1900 sugar cured aud canVasssd hams
800 choice plain hams. tn3e8FlesssA
$500 shoulders.
900 ribbed sides.
500 clear sides. eva
zoe barrels mesa pork.
100 barrels rnmp pork.
$50 kegs eheice family lard.
The above all of our own curing, and fully
warranted. GEO. FOSTER 90.
ffiar28
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-29
CANDIDATES.


WILLIAM BAKER Is q candidate for re-eIeo-
tlon to the offlcs of Mayor.
MARgH 9th, 1852.
DRAR 6IR-Please announce my name az a :
dIdAts for Mayor Of the City Of Evansville, at the
approaching electien. have always been 6soi-
dsdIy an old charter man, and such candidate L
am unTeser Vedly In favor Of the old charter.
MORRIS 3. JOHNSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-29
ssress ComsnsSsss0ssr.

EDTToR JOURNAL: Please announce my naHe as
a candidate for Street Commissioner
- JOHN VoaEL.
Il EDs JOURNAL: Please announce nay name "a q
candidate for Street Commissioner Mt tho ensuing
April election. FL JOHN DAHNATtELL.
EDS. JOURNAL: You will please announce JOHN
s. STOCKS a candidate for Street Commissioner
at the ensuing April election.
Please announce my name q candidate for re-
election to the office Of Street Commissioner.
GnH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-29

4 GROOVE f SIS
erz 1la -g-a ..4
Also, large stock Of fine Imported
Cloths, CassimeFes, yostiugsD 90.
Having in my employ an experienced
and skillful Cutter we are prepared to
make up Fashionable and Stylish Gar
A. ments to order. rsg-s-s.
LJ03..A $50
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-29

EDITOR JOURNAL: Please announce the name of
Henry Schriber, Sr., a candidate for the ONCE
Of City Collector. FL MANY VOTERs.
EDITOR JOURNAL: Please ann ounce my name as
a candidate for the office of City Collector.
JOSEPH ]. REITZ.-
B. PERKINS Is q candldoie for the Office of Oity
Collector at the ensuing April election.
EETToR JOURNAL: PIease announce my name as
a candidate for City Collector the ensalng prii
election. e1 f*l n. D. ALLEN. li-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-29

wAn wants supplied by advertising ia the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-29
CYfn 6oIfecfor.

Please announce my name a candidate feI
che ONCE Of City Clerk aud oblige
mh4te WM. K MOGREW.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04

he was always ready to whip an enemy or
rascally sutler.
In the year 1851 he was appointed one
Of the Judges Of the Supreme Court Of Ne
braska, and was subsequently appointed
Governor. A change Of the Administra-
tion caused his removal, after which he ran
for Congress, and came within few votes
Of being elected. When the present war
broke out he was among the first to offer
his services to the government, and after
the return Of the three months Pennsylva-
mia volunteers to their homes, eight Of the
crack companies of Philadelphia and Pitts
burg formed themselves into e regiment
for the three years service and rendered
the command to Colonel Black, which be
Immediately accepted. The regiment then
numbered ten full companies, but was af-
forwards increased to twelve. There is
one thing deserving of special mention.
When the regiment was mustered into ser
vice, Colonel Black, thirty-four officers,
and nearly two-thirds Of the regiment,
signed the temperance pledge, which they
kept with answering fidelity.
The Colonel died while calamity leading
his regiment. One account states that he
was shot through the heart, and expired
without groan; another that his head
was blown of by shell. Deceased was
man Of fine attainments, good diseiplin-
arian, and was highly respected by all
who knew him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
MCCLELLAN SPIKES AND LEAVES
HIS SEIGE GUNS.
FROM THE MISSISSIPPIFLEETS
Com. Farragut above Vicksburg
REPORTS OF THURSDAY, FRI
DAY AND SATURDAY,
OUR LEFT WING FALLS BACK
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
FROM MeCLELLAN'S ARMY.
Eo.- WT-- IL

FORT MONROE, July l.
gunboat has just arrived here from the
scene of action yesterday, ten miles above
City Point.
That division of our army has been fight
ing four days, and has retreated about sew
enteen miles lies ,ug Ths 5Reb eFbh IF &e55@6aF Il Ka5
to our one.
The battle commenced with our land
forces, and after about four hours fighting
our gunboats got in range and poured into
the rebels heavy and incessant fire.
This FIRE the rebels stood about two hours
and then retreated.
Our troops have captured, notwithstand-
ing their disadvantages, large number Of
artillery pieces and 2, 900 prisoners, among
whom is the rebel General Magruder.
The place where this last action took
place is near Turkey Greek.
The retreat of the enemy last evening
was with great disorder, and their loss has
been very heavy, much greater it is
thought than oursi still have nothing
definite in regard to losses.
In the retreat forced upon Gen. Nc
Clellan by the superior numbers of the en-
emy, learn that he had to spike his siege
| guns and leave them on the field, after
burning the carriages. The nature of the
ground rendered it impossible to move
| them.
In the retreat many of our sick and
wounded were necessarily left behind
There are of course innumerable reports
and rumors here, but 1 send only what ap-
pears to be authentic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July q.
The Tribune's correspondent, after stat
ing that we were outnumbered by the re-
bells, INDUCES in the following;
When loyal New York regiments, lifted
from their feet by the fire of rebel brigades,
cry out Of their wounds and death for help;
when the choicest of New England and
Michigan and Pennsylvania troops, out
numbered in front and on both fanks by
whole divisions Of the enemy, beg for re-
Inducements, say that the blackest crime
that power can commit is to stalk upon the
field Of peril and say, Soldiers, we have
no faith in your commander Let your
martyrdom proceed
And so says this army Of the Potomac,
and it registers tonight VOWS of vengeance
as it marches in the dark from position
which their diminished numbers disabled
them from holding, but which is consecra-
ted to them forever BY their sufferings,
their labOrs, and their wrongs.
The politicians and statesmen who left
US here 70 be eutnumbered and cut off from
our supplies and the possibility of retreat,
are doomed men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 2.
The correspondence regarding the rails
ing Of a negro brigade was laid before the
House to-day. 1t is rather lengthy. POr-
tions Of it caused considerable laughter.
Gen. Hunter says to the first question:
I therefore reply that no regiment of fu-
gitive slaves has been or is being organ
lied in this Department. There is, how
ever, fine regiment Of persons whose late
masters are fugitive rebels, men who eve
rywhere fly before the appearance of the
national flag, leaving their servants behiNd
them to shift as best they can for them
selves So far indeed are the loyal per
sons composing this regiment from seeking
TO avoid the presence OF their late owners,
that they are now one and all working
with remarkable industry to place them
selves in position to join in full and ef-
fective pursuit Of their fugacious and
traitorous proprietors.
To the second question he says;
The instructions given to Brigadier Gen.
eral W. 7. Sherman, by Secretary Cameron,
and turned over to me by succession fOr
my guidance, do distinctly authorize me
to employ all loyal persons Offering theiI
service in defense Of the Union, and fol
tho suppression Of this rebellion, in any
manner that might see tit or the oireum
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04

stances might call for. There is no re-
striction as 70 the character or color Of the
persons to be employed, or the nature Of
the employment whether civil or military,
in which their services shall be used. I
conclude, therefore, that l have been au-
thorized to enlist fugitive slaves as SOL
diers should any such be found in the De-
partment No such characters, however,
have yet appeared within view of our most
advanced pickets The loyal slaves every
where remaining on their plantations well
come, aid and supply us with food, labor,
and information.
To the third interrogatory it is my pain
full duty to reply that I have never re-
ceived any specific authority for issuing
clothing, uniforms, arms, equipments, &C.,
to the troops in question, my general in
struotiOns from Mr.. Cameron to employ
them in any manner L might find neces-
sary, and the military exigencies of the
Department and the country being my on
ly, but in my judgment sufficient justifca-
tIOn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
FROM VICKsBURG.
NINU-U FADLAoDDAtU'
STEAM RAM SWITZERLAND,
ABOVE VIcKsBURG, June 28th,
Via Memphis. July 2d.l

iva Memphis, July "a.
To E. NJ. Stanton, Secretary Of War:
Since my despatch informing you that
had communicated with fiag-ofieer Farra-
gut, have been able to maintain constant
intercourse with his feet through the act
i've energy of Gen. Williams.
On the 26th inst. went up the Yazoo
river with two rams, the Monarch and Lam
caster, the latter under command of Medi-
cal Cadet Charles R. Ellet 1 proceeded
about 65 miles to a point where the river
is obstructed by raft built by the enemy,
and protected by four guns in battery. My
object was to capture or destroy three of
the enemy's gunboats that was informed
we're lying before the raft, the Livingston,
Polk and Van Dorm. It ran up close under
the battery, and was mortified to see the
enemy set fire to the boats and start them
down the river upon US. I was obliged to
leave the river TO escape the conhagration.
The three boats were totally destroyed
The enemy did not fire upon US.
It is with great pleasure thatI announce
the arrival Of Flag-oficer Farragut, with
nine vessels Of his feet, above Vicksburg
They passed up this morning about fv'
o'clock, through a severe fire from som'
thirty or forty of the enemy guns. Theil
loss as far as reported was four men killed
and thirteen wounded.
(Signed) ALFRED ELLET,
Lieut.. Colonel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04

A POWERFUL HyDRAULIc.-In California
q hydraulic is a high head Of water con-
veyed through a pipe, end applied to wash
down the face Of gravslly hills and banks
containing the auriferous deposits. Thus
applied, water exerts a tremendous force
in leTeling hills and exhuming the golden
nuggets. At Brandy City, in Northern
Sierra, are rich and extensive diggings,
which have been hard to work on account
Of cement and hard gravel-but they have
several Of these hydraulics now at work
there. one Of which has fall Of two hum
dred and forty feet through ifteen-inoh
iron pipe. This is said to be the most pow
erful in the State, and will lift boulders OF
detaehments Of cement Of fully ton
weight when brought to bear beneath
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
FRnM CnRINTH.

CoRINTH, July2.
Eight or tenregiments of cavalry under
Gen. Chalmers, attacked Col. Sheridan's
advance guard about two miles south Of
Burville, about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Our companies made most brilliant
charge on the enemy's rear at the same
time that Major Conn, of the ID Iowa cav
airy made dash in front and on the enc
mys left, alarming the enemy so much
that Col Sheridan was enabled to hold
them in check
About half-past three the enemy COM
menced retreating, but Sheridan having
only the Second Iowa and Second Michi-
gan Cavalry, was unable to pursue.
No report Of the loss given.
The enemy make demonstrations daily
! on different parts of our lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
MORNING LEADER.


The reports received this morning are
disheartening and gloomy Mcclellan has
been forced to fall back seventeen miles
and being unable to save his siege guns,
spiked and left them. and was also obliged
to leave many Of his wounded men in the
hands Of the enemy. This was on Monday
last The gunbOats participated in the
battle and did good service, but did not
succeed in saving the day. NOtwithstand-
ing our forced retreat we captured two
thousand prisoners, among whom was
Gen. Magruder. The public is excited to
the highest pitch over the reports, and wait
with feverish anxiety for details and later
reports.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
d. LII.

The Vermont Democratic State Conven-
ticn, held at Bellows Falls yesterday, nom
mated Benjamin H. Smalley, of Swanton,
for Governor E. H. Chaplin, of Rutland
for Lieut.. Governor; and Geo. Washburn,
Of Springfield, for Treasurer.
The resolutions assert that the preserTa-
ton Of the Democeatio organization is
necessary to the safety of the country (;
that it is the duty of the citizens to sup
port the Government; regret the existence
Of slavery; assert that the abolition opin-
ions of portion Of the North have tended
greatly to produce the present war, and
condemn the Aboltionists both in and out
Of Congtess.
The Convention was thinly attended,
and not very harmonious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04

WELL DoSE FoR A Two-YEAR OLD.-An-
son W. Beman, Of Ravenna, has shown Of
this Office sample Of wool clipped from his
two-year old Spanish Merino Buck. The
whole fleece weighed eleven pounds and
nine ounces, fine, clean wool. The sheer
was sheared last year, and this, his second
fleece. is Of but one years growth. This is
aspecimen Of wool growth, all things take1
into accountable cleanliness Of the fleece
its aneness, the breed, and sge Of the sheeI
that viii almost challenge competition
~FVFsg7I q. psI9HsE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
BATTLE BEFORE RICHMOND.

BATTLE BEFORE RICHMOND.
New YORK, July 8.
The Times has detailed reports of the
battles of Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
from which it appears that the right wing
of our army, about 10000 men, was at
tackled on Friday by rebel force not less
than $4,000 men, and after a gallant fight
our troops crossed the Chickahominy in
order.
On Saturday night and Sunday our en-
tire left wing, under Heintzelman, Keyes
and Sumner, fell back along the line of
railroad and the Williamsburg road, and
marched to the James river.
The rebels crossed the Chickahominy in
great force on Sunday, reaching the rail
road, but made no pursuit, remaining,
however, in possession of ground previous
ly occupied by our troops on both sides of
the Chickahominy, including earthWorks
we had erected against their approach.
All our stores, &c, were withdrawn in good
order, without much loss. Of course there
was tremendous fighting during these
movements and heavy loss on both sides
The Times correspondent states that
Mcclellan established his headquarters on
Monday on Malvern Hills, one mile back
of Turkey Island Bend. At two o'clock
on Monday afternoon firing was heard for
two hours in the direction of White Oak
Swamp where Ayers was holding the reb-
els in check, who were attempting to cross.
An immense force of rebel artillery and
cavalry fresh from Richmond then appear
ed on our left, when Porter's and Keyes
commands went to resist the enemy. A
most terrific fight ensued, and it became
evident that the oyerpoWering force Of
rebels was gaining, when the gunboats Ga
lena and AroostOOk opened their ffty-four-
Founders upon the traitors. The fight
continued till dark, diminishing away into
occasional musket shots.
About ten o'clock IN the evening Prince
de Joinville, Due de Chartres and Count
de Paris left headquarters, embarking
aboard the gunboat Jacob Bell, with official
dispatches from Gen. Mcclellan to the
Government. Gen. Mcclellan accompa-
MED them to the boat and bade them a
final adieu When the Jacob Bell left all
was quiet along the river. Several steam
ers and tow-boats were passed, going up
/ the James river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
Col. Samuel W. Black, of the 62d Psnr'
EyIvania.
TFrom The New York Herald ]

From the New York Herald.
Col. Samuel W. Black was born in Penn
sylvania, and was the son Of the Rev. John
Black, an eminent Scotch divine and pro-
fessor. He was admitted to the bar in
1888, and practised law with the most
brilliant success up to the time Of the
breaking out Of the Mexican war, when he
volunteered as q private and Joined Col.
WynkoOp's First Pennsylvania regiment
of volunteers. BE joined this regiment on
the 18th Of December, 1876, and for dis
tinguished service wss afterwards created
its Lieutenant Colonel, and in the siege Of
Puebla, commanded San Jose in the most
distinguished manner, under Col. Childs.
After the settlement of-our difficulties
with Mexico he returned home with his
regiment, which was disbanded in August,
1913 and the Colonel resumed the practice
Of his profession.
On one occasion, while in Mexico, after
fighting hard all day and feeling greatly
exhausted, not being satisfied with the re-
suit of the day he set to and pitched into
the sutler. Afellow officer enquired Whe.
ther be had not had enough Of lighting
! that day, when the Colonel remarked ths'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
FROM WAsHTNGTON.

" N II IIN1.'I . NI1I o
A scouting party from Catletts Station
proceeded toward Warrenton yesterday,
and on reaching that place found it occu-
pied by about 500 rebel cavalry. InfOr-
nation was obtained that when a Union
man appears in that neighborhood the bells
are rung, and he is taken prisoner and con-
YeYed to place Of security.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
+" Yours truly,

Correspondents are constantly writing
from in front Of Richmond, and from the
Valley, declaring that Gen. Kirby Smith is
either in Richmond, or commanding a diEi-
sion under jackson. he is doing neither
the one nor the other. He is Commander
in-Chief Of The rebel force in West and
Southern Tennessee, and is Immediately in
front Of Mitchell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
The Secretary read, as follows
HEADQUARTERS DEPT RAPPAHASNOoK,
0PPosITE FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Nav 28th, 1852.
SPECIAL ORDER, NO. 68.

Colonel Meredith, commanding the seth
Pennsylvania Volunteers, will furnish from
his regiment a guard for the house and
property of Mr.. L. J. Huffman, who lives
near Bell Plain Colonel Meredith viii
see that no more corn is taken from Mr..
Huffman, and that no more fencing is dis
turbed The guard viii be so placed as to
make this sure, even if it should be neces-
sary to place a sentinel over every panel
Of fence.
By command Of Maj. Gen. Mcdowell,
SAMUEL BRICK, A A. G.
Coz. S. A. MEREDITH, Commanding 58th
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Sent by Mr.. Huffman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
An Army Omeer on AboIItionism,

An army OAMGEE On Au0tAAA4AAnlls
The following is an extract from a pri-
7ate letter written by an officer Of the reg
ular army, holding high position on the
staff Of General Mcclellan, dated June II,
1852:
81 have been told that confessions are
good for the soul. I an going to make one
to you. am at last an abolitionistl Not
that love the negro, or am prepared to
say, cart thou not man and brotherP'
but do love my country and the white
race. Ny old prejudices and political
feelings have been wiped out, one By one,
slowly but surely. could lot pass
through all that have witnessed during
the last year, and not see what every hon
est and candid man should, that an insti-
tuition which can so change q whole people
in their feelings and actions towards their
fellow-countrymen and their country must
be wrong, and the sooner it is done away
with the better.
"Iam no longer a stiekler for the consti-
tutional rights Of the South a people who
are trying SO earnestly to destroy their
only safeguard should not be protected by
that which they are so anxious to over
throw. can now appreciate and echo the
saving of Wendell Phillips Let us de-
strov that institution which has disturbed
the peace Of our country for seventy years
You. like myself, have no doubt in
times past had q high idea Of Southern
ehivalry. Like many other things down
South, find even that boasted institution
a humbug. Among all the Southern OH
GERS whom have met and been brought il
contact with, / have found scarcely one
that was even the peer Of a Northern me-
ehanie.
al could tell you Of deeds Of barbarisH
perpetrated by these knights Of the South
that would make yon shudder. A day o.
two since was told by an aid Of Genera
Keyes that one Of our officers was founC
dead with both Of his ears cut of. This il
one Of hundred cases Of their cruelty
Yesterday two suffers we're found in thu
woods hanging by the neck, and som
teansters with their throats cut.
"Yours truly, -"
The writer Of the above, says the Eve
ming Post, has always been known as al
uneompromising Hunker Democrat. H
has ever been unsparing in his denuneia
tons Of Abolitionists and Republican,
whom be considered, when he left here
few months ago, really responsible for tn
war. Nothing could be more signifeaI
of the change which experience and Obsei
vatiOn are silently effeoting in the mind
of our soldiers, than the fact that such
nan now quotes apprOvingly the sent
ments Of Wendell Phillips.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-04
FRn1I RAL.TIlInRE.

BALTIMORE, July 8.
The steamer Daniel Webster has arrived
here with a large number of soldiers
wounded in the recent great battle before
Richmond