davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07

PArESTs.-Among the patents issued by
the Confederate government we find the fol-
owing to citizens of North Carolina: Henry
DonIer, Wilmington N. c., Military Caps; ;
Frederick j. Gardner, Newbern, n e. Car
tridees; J L Jones, Tally Ho, Carrige Wheels;
+. ". Moore, Per. on county, Ploughs +; Jas.
p Rankin, Marion, breach-loadlns Cum W..
Journal.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
ENGLAND.


The warlike preparations in England coz
tinued without Abatement.
Additional troops had been ordered and
were ready to embark for North America bat
Tie Arnay and Macy Gazette of the 2 lst inst
SAYS that no more are likely to be placed un
der cIders until hostillties actually de
clared In that event some of the regiments
now in the war vessels are now rendczvousin9
at Gibraltar,
The steamer Adriatic, with nearly 1,400
troops of the Grenades Guards, and the Steam
er Parana, with about l, 900 OF the Scots Fusi-
leer Guards, left southampton on the 10th
inst, for British North America.
The steamer Cleopatra would leave Liver
pool on the 21st inst, for Queenstown, there
to embark over 500 men of the 18th Resi-
ment.
The steamer Magdalcna would embark
about thousand men at Southampton on the
21st instant
The mail steamers Of the Peninsula ard
Oriental Company, numbering absut City, were
to be arm ed and made capable of resisting prl-
vateers in case of war.
The gui DO its, in the second class OF the reserve
at Porstsmt h h. hal been ordered 10 ht out lnf'
me aately.
The inc ease o. two bstta,io9s in the military
train Ysit spoken of.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
The Very --latest Northern News.
WAR INEVITABLE
LYONS NOT SA7ISFTED.
The Stone Fleet to be Settled
For.
The Norfolk Dag Book says:

The Norfolk Day Book says:
At the late hour at which we obtained our
Northern files, it is impossible for to give
our readers more than mere summary of
what reaches us ; and much of that We OBJ
tain from verbal information.
Seward and Lyons have had consultation
on the matter of Mason and Sidel Seward
surrendered these gentlemen, but that surrender
does not come up to the demands of the ultima
tum part Of the Yankee bargain is that
Wilkes is not to be censured no way. This
part of the bargain, however, does not suit the
British demand, anu consequently the matter
is not entirely satisfactory. The mere giving
up of Mason and Slidell does not settle the
matter, though it appears they have been sent
off.
The Burnside Expedition, which appears to
have been intended for operations on either
Pamlico Sound, the kappahannock or York
Rivers has come to halt from some cause,
supposed to be a demoriliZatian of some
of the parties engaged in it, or the
sickness of Mcclellan, SO thot it has not yet
sailed
Our friends at the North are in ecstacies at
the promising condition of affairs for our cause,
whilst the Northerners are very much down in
the mouth.
The London Post Palmerston organ) says
the harbOr Of Charleston belongs to the world,
and cannot be given up sacrifice to in
efficient DIOckaUe England VIII therefore
have reckoning in this matter of the Stone
Fleet.
MASON AND sLIDELL
The Tribune of the 1st cf January says -
We have reason to believe that Mason and Sill
dell viii. leave this country for England to-
morrow. Although it is not expected that
Great Britain will directly, or by the ilnplca-
ton of silence assent to all the positions of Sec
rotary Seward in his dispat :hes to Earl Rus
sell there is little doubt that its conclusion
will be accepted as satisfactory.
MASON AND sLyDELL TO BE SENT TO ENGLAND IN
THE BRITISH NAIL sTEAEER NIAGARA.
Boston, Dec. 30-By intructions from Lord
Lyons, the British mail steamer Niagara will
leave here direct for Liverpool to- morrow, ta-
king out the Rebels Mason and SdelI The
steamer Persia, now IN the ST. Lawrence, will
take the place of the Niagara, which was
announced to sail hence the Sth OF Janua-
~.
GEN. M'CLELLAN's ILLNESS
Gen McCtellan is worse to-day. quite worse.
The d&nger Of typhoid fever is now uncon-
ceaied This case excites very genereI in
tercsf-exaggerated, perhaps, from its impor-
'aiicc aid unIi'neliness, but so thorough as to
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07

indicate time and place for recriving them.
avail myself of this occasion to offer your
Lord>Eip renewed assurance of my very high
consideration.
WILLIAM f. SEwARD.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
WILLIAM II. SEwAHn
Lord Lyons - Hr. SeDdrd. :.


which you did me the honor O address To-
Yesterday, in an>werto Earl RasSel's dSpa'c ch
of the 30th November last, relative to tive re-
moval Of Mr.. Mason, Mr.. Sdeil, Mr. MAcfar-
lane. md Mr.. Eustis from the British mail
packet the Trent.
will, vi hout any loss of time forward to
her Maiesty's Governmet a copy Of the impor.
tant Communication which you have made to
ue.
will, also, without delay, do myself the
honor TO conf r with you personally on the
arrangements to be uade for delivering the
iour gentlemen to me, in order that they may
aga be placed under the protection Of the
British flag
have the honor to be, with the highest con-
>ideration, sir, your most obedieut humble
servant, LYONS.
A Row.-As We passed up street on our
way to church Sunday morning parcel of
drunken soldiers who as we understood from
gentlemen on the street had just intruded upon the
privacy of negro kitchen. running the inmates
out in great alarm ere having gay time generally
indulging in very loud boystrous language in
which very profane and vulgar enuuciAtions
formed a conspicuous part. Just before We
reached the p"nt at which the sport was being
had, one Of the party discharged pistol at ne
gro that " as passing by. ranging the ball ahoVs
his head not Intending as was supposed. to effect
more than to frightcn the poor African. but
not knowing or caring whether the ball would
st,ike some one further not. The rumpns
very naturally caused some little excitement In
that particular locality and we heard it sugges-
ted that soldiers are a great nuisance Sc.
&c. and that they ought to be taken to the
lock up.
Now, while we wcnd by no means Justify the
conduct of the soldiers alluded to. and believe
that the commanders of the different camps
should use all proper caution in restraining tlie
men of their respective commands and seVeriy pun
shing all violations of sobriety. decency and
order vet human nature is still what It ever
was, and as men who have contracted liking
for the frenzy of inebriation, have always been
want occasionally, to indulge in its reveiry We
must still expect that they will do so whenever
the opportunity offers, particularly those who have
been thrown among us for the time being IN the
CAPACITY of soldiers and doomed to the hard
ships of camp life this cold wintry weather
/ Onr private opinion. and we care not how
public it may be made is, that no town deserves
or ought to expect a different state OF things
than, that the refined sensibiiities of its in-
habitants should be shocked and its ladies insuI-
tod nv drunken rioters even on the Sabbath on
their way to the sanctuary, whose civil authori-
lies will permit its grog sellers lndlscrlmiha'eiy
and unrestrained, to sell grog on the Sabbath 10
whomsoever may be able to plank down the price
of drink of three cent whisky. The DOORS 1t IS
true, are shut on Sundays, but any one VITO
walks the street cannot fail to have observed that
side doors open into dark alleys through which
the rabble enter to perpetrate dark deeds
While this is allowed men will certainly get
drunk and commit the crimes OF drunken
men.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
FOREIGN News.

From the Norfolk Duy Book of Saturday
We make up the following items of news
LATEST INTELLIGENCE VIA QUEENS
TOWN
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
HALIFAX, Tuesday, Dec. Oath.

The steamship Adriatic and Persia have
arrived at Halifax, with troops. Passengers
by the Asia report rumor, that the blocka-
ding up of Charleston harbor with stone, is
likely to lead to difficulty with European
Powers.
l. is further rumored that England's war
like preparations will continue, in vie" there
Of that the surrender OF Messrs Mason and
Slidcll are not the whole of Englands de-
mandS
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07

pro i lie specuativcly even for his successor.-
Ben. Ward, of Ohio, is the popular prefer
ence.
Cen Mcclellan was better this morning,
but two much attention to business caused a
slight change for the worse toward evening.
II is hoped, however, that notwithstanding
the efforts of the brass band, which had the
folly to give him to night the only serenade
he has had since he fell i'll, he will soon be
out. Gen. Marcy's health has greatly i'm
proved
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07
OFFICIAL, CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
SECRETARY SEWAD AND LORD LYONS.

The following importanc correspondence be-
tween Secretary Seward and the British Minis
ter at Washington, relative to the surrender
of onr Cornmiss. .oners, Messrs. Mason and Sl-
dell, appeared originally in the National In
tcNigeAce':
Inr. Seuard to Nr. 1dans-( Ertroct.)
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-07

GEN. M'CLELLAN's ILLNESS.
1en. Mcclellan is worse to-day. quite worse
The d'snger Of a typhoid fever is now uncon
ceaied This case excites very genereI in
tercsf-exaggerated perhaps, from its in,por
'aiicV ahd untisneiiness, but so thorough as Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
vICKsBURG TAKEN.
NEW MADRIB, July 6.
Vicksburg is ours. No particulars,
FROM NJ LELLAN's ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS, Army OF THE POToMAC, I
Trpurv Teravn TuIv >

HEADQUARTERS, Amy OF THE Potomac,
Turkey ISLAND, July 2.
The following is an account Of the bat
ties fought in front Of Richmond, on Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday, the ffsh, sixth,
and seventh days Of the engagement:
On Sunday morning the corps Of Gen.
Sumner and Gen. Franklin we're left in the
works at Fair Oaks, with instructions to
svacuate and protect the baggage and sup
ply trains on their way 10 James River.
They had hardly left their position, and
were falling back on the Railroad and
Williamsburg turnpike when the rebels
discovered the movement, and Immediately
started in pursuit with their whole force.
So rapidly did the rebels approach, that
the war officers had barely time TO place
their men in position 10 receive them be-
fore they were upon them.
The enemy advanced TO the attack about
2 o'clock which was promptly met by our
men. The battle lasted until dark, during
which the enemy suffered terribly, advanc-
ing in solid mass to within short distance
Of our artillery. The effect Of our guns
upon their ranks was fearful, killing and
wounding them by hundreds. AT dark the
enemy was repulsed and forced to abandon
their position. This battle took place
about one and half miles above Savage
Station.
Whilst this battle was in progress other
important events were transpiFing. The
railroad bridge across the ChiekahOminy
was burned, and train Of twelve cars
under full head Of steam was run over
board. Ali the Commissary and QuarteF-
masters stores unable 70 be moved were
committed to the flames, together with q
large amount OF ordnance stores. The large
I house ct the station, and the adjoining
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
POST.OFFICE TIMETABLE.
yUMMRR ARRANGEMENT Fol

~ the arrival and closing Of the mails at the CeFe
EGsTTR WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New York,
arrives sos p. ~ closes 200 A. n
York. arrives $50 A. n, sd P n; closes 500 p. n
PrTssuRsH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, BaIii.
siion, steassss, B. o. Il r. arrive as5' si5 a. ~
closes as25 4. \.
THn5usH PITTsBURaH, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington arrives 6;39 ?. n; closes 4.l5 P X,
CfEcINNATI Wal, Columbus, Indianapolis St Louis
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrives sl0 P. X /;
closes 1890 p y.
THtoUaH CIscRxArI, Columbus, indianapolis St.
Lous, Nashville and Cairo, arrives $50 A. ~; 500
WIsTERS WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
arrives 10 A. NJ; closes 1880 p. n.
TnioUGH WEsrEEs, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
daily, arrives $40 ?, r.; closes s.5o p. X
SAADUsEY WAY, ElyrlA via Northern Division,
rives AZ $40 A n; cluses As P. y.
MAloSISs Way, Warren and Youngstown arrives
TO n; 1000 P. y.
MONA WAY, daily, srrives l:o0 ?. NJ closes sou
RoxroRf, Dover, sheffield, North Ridgeville, &c.
arrivs and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and satur
BAfH, BrceksviIIe, Copley, &c, leaves Tuesdays
and stfurdays az zoo A. n; arrives Mondays and Fri
sHErs CESTER, Granger, Hinekley, North Royal.
ton, leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays At 100 H.;
riyes hondays aud Fridays a. 5U1 ?. y
WAIRESsgfLLR, daily, arrives 1918 A. H.; closes
E1sf CLEvELANDa and EselId, daily arrives An;
closes350Q ?, n.
usually one hour latter than the time Of arrival of
trains.
MAJ and drop Letters are required By law to bo
AiCity Circulars are required TO be prepaid with
E5- Ofies open from IN A. " ~ 7.s1p "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE BATTLES BEFORE RICH
M0hD.
WHAT THE REBEL PAPERS
SAY.
They Acknowledge a Defeat on
Monday.
THE TERRIBLE REBEL LOSS.
PRISONERS PLACE TT $4,000.
ONE DIVISION LOSES 5000.
BURNSIDE'S FORCES UPON
THE JAMES RIVER.
NO FIGHTING SINCE TUESDAY.
OF VlCKSBURG.
BURNSIDE'S FORCES UPON
THE JAMES RIVER.
NO FIGHTING SINCE TUESDAY,
CAPTURE Of VICKSBURG.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
REBEL AcCOUNTOF 1IONDAY's FIGHT.

REBEL ACCOUNT OF MONDAYS FIGHT.
WAsHISGToN, July :.
The Richmond Examiner Of July % gives
the following relating to the battle Of Mon
day. Il says;
On Sunday morning, Gems. Hill and Long
street, with their divisions, crossed the Chick
ahominy, and late Monday afternoon attack
ed the enemy about Eve miles northeast Of
Darieytnwn, on the New Market road. The
conflict was terrible, and by $3.50 P. ". the
enemy had been driven back a mile and
a-half At half-past nine, being heavily re-
inforced, the enemy made another stand
The loss here on the rebel side was terrible.
The situation being hopeless against sueh
overwhelming forces, Gen. Hill slowly re-
tired. At this moment, seeing their adyer-
sary retire, the most vociferOus cheers arose
from the whole Yankee line. The fight
ended here for the night.
The Examiner says it thinks the division
which went into the fght Of Friday, IA 900
strong, could only number 5000 men for duty
on Tuesday, and that the loss Of life exceeds
that Of any battle, or series Of battles, yet
fought.
About s oelock, A NJ, Of Tuesday. the
Examiner says, Jaekson's and Hugers divi-
siOns attacked McClellan's left flank, on the
west side Of the Chickahominy, II miles from
Richmond. Later in the day McGruder fell
upon his right flank. Fighting was going on
until Tuesday night. Heavy firing from the
gunbOats on James river was heard on Tues
day morning. A number Of transports are
in the river, and have reinforeements from
Burnside, but have not yet landed
The above extracts from the Examiner.
relative to the Tuesdays battle, in which
Gen. McClellaR's despatch Of yesterday said
tho enemy were badly beaten.
Adviees received at the War Department
show that there was no fighting on the PENN
sala up 10 $3.50 P. M,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

INV LOhk; July D.
The Fortress Monroe correspondence Of
the Tribune dated Sd, says Gen. McClellan's
position cannot be hanked by any force,
however great. Supplies of all kinds in
abundance have arrived, and the army is
in the best possible spirits.
Two gunboats went up the AppomattOx
river toward Petersburg Sunday night
The Island Belle got aground and was dis
maniled and burned
City Point was burned this morning by
the gunsoats, thus destroying the shelter
for rebel sharpshoOters.
James river IS filled with transport ves-
sells and steamers, and over twenty gun
boats, in the vicinity of HarrisOn's Land
ing.
Rebel prisoners state their loss at 3d.
600, while ours viii not exceed 10000
The rebels had over 100000 troops en-
gagged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
FRolI yYAsHINGTON.

" AsHINGIONJ July ,.
Accounts from Warrenton state that
there is no enemy there, the 200 rebel
cavalry seen on Wednesday having disap-
peared. Some Of the women threw dishes
and other articles from the windows at our
forces
The soldiers at Manassas and Catletts
are celebrating Independence Day.
Accounts from Fredericksburg repre-
sent the greatest possible distress among
the inhabitants, the 18th Virginia rebel
regiment, raised in that town, having been
cut to pieces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIxaToS, July 4.

SENATE.
Mr.. Sumner presented a petition asking
that the President be requested to call on
all loyal persons 10 return 10 their allegi-
ance, and TO report themselves within the
lines Of the army.
Mr. Grimes offered resolution that the
Secretary Of War be requested to transmit
to the Senate the official report OF Colonel
Candy in regard to military operations in
New Mexico, especially that Of the battle
Of March last.
Mr.. Rice objected to its present consid-
Grafton. Laid over.
Mr.. Powell moved to take up the bill
abOlishing the franking privilege.
Mr.. Rice objected to its being taken up
NoquOTum was found. Mr. Clark moved
that the Sergeant-at-Arms request the at
tendance Of fabsentees.
On motion Of Mr. King, the Senate ad-
journed, having been in session less than
half an hour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
LATEST ADVICEs FROM MCCLELLAN.
MAauINarna Inlu p II

The latest sdvices at the War Depart
ment from Mcclellan are dated nine
o'clock this morning, up to which time
there had not been any fighting since
Tuesday.
FdGqFRess GfR DiF Fe@perts @ Is the aEgjy9l t9,dqy a
being part Of those taken in the late bat
ties, among whom are several Colonels and
Majors.
Gen. Dix has ordered all civilians away
from Fortress Monroe, and no persons viii
be permitted to pass to that point, or to
the Army Of the Potomac, except those con-
nected with military or naval services.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
New Orleans Items.
From late New orleans Papers.l
HErF THOUSAND woRKfSaNRg EMPLOYEE

THREE THOUSAND WORKISGNES EMPLOYED
by GENERAL BUTLER.
A large number of men have been en-
ployed, in accordance with the plan Of
General Butler previously referred TO, in
cleaning the streets. The number at pres
ent at work is estimated at about three
thousand, and is increasing. The squares
and streets Of New Orleans are now kept
in better order than those Of any other
large city in America, with the possible
exception Of Philadelphia.
or course many Of the idlers prefer to
90 without regular food, OF subsist on the
small allowances furnished their families
At the free markets by Gen. Butler, rather
than engage in this work; but the families
Of any such individuals viii not long be
supplied with the means Of living while
they refuse to labor; they Will be finally
compelled 70 assist IN street cleaning, or
in repairing the levees OF crevasses re-
Gently formed, and on which many men are
engaged.
SUCCESS OF THE KEW UNION POLICE.
The new Union police, formed under the
supervision of the Federal Provost Mar
shal, and whose members took the oath Of
allegiance, has been complete success
They wear no uniforms, and are distin-
guished only By numbered shields and Or
binary Watchman's caps, similar, In some
respects, TO those worn by our hremen.-
They carry clubs, which are their only Wis
ibie weapons, but all-are understood to be
armed. and the force, as a whole, is regard
ed as the best and strongest which has eX-
listed in New Orleans for many years
These policemen perform no insignificant
part IN redeeming the city from the results
Of past misrule, and in encouraging the
dtvelopment of Uni0n sentiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
BQARllRa.

DOARDING.-ONEOR Two You've
Nh Nen a. a Fan and Ills we can End Board IN
ifITais lamiiY, IS 8 85dVdr-st Isrms nodnraie.
iuns3sG3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
TAILORIHG.
GENTLEMRN,S OLnrn,

GENTLEMEN s CLOTHES CLEAN
u ING, Renovating and Mendiug Establishment.
FRANCIs AGER Tailor, No. ~ Prospect street, will
herater devote his attention 70 cleaning renoyaiing
and mending GeDtlemen's clothing He has tacili
ies for doing his work In the best manner. Gentle
ncn will ind 10 Tor their Interest during these hard
times b rive Mr. Agar a trial -s@v1sit7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
FiNRHeIRI.

&S0 D4Nl MllNEt AUF ftefLElD,
stUU. .LfDQ IN flEas 20 rnit-at the 1.a stand ard
lsll lls5En u AtlA 4 81 , llll. o. 81 every
kind, Eiz. prY Coed. ha.taAre4 6ll1 1ge ailtef
nltuTe eaTgeil, Ci0thlng, Pianos. 4zTgri liallugl
snd Plfs5rii t1rerty, 81 tlf l1st ssl 1s7 tefl q
arIinele sIFfciiy rriTafe kFfTblzhed isi. MElctcI
40 ysFulFy fofli 6 ter1
Nh. WkdE1R. Ne. WalsT s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
PAlNTlNa

EUR NICE PAINTING co 10
TA8c0TIs. Thai ffsnca WHIT dltg 20
come Juat ihs ri7hf tsi1G 81 keiniafl ane inliAa
ssrSRs s. 2, HnFEHAFs BLocE-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

An Reading Matter on this page
is from Saturday Evening Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

PRISONERS PLACE IT 10000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
rRAvRIrR,s RRGIsTRR.

E1-CitiEeus Wishing conveyaneo % either q the
ahoFa Trains or Boets viii bo called for n Ioces
ef stevens Omnibus Line By ieaFing thelr 4llIes
q the 0nuihus OMco g surarior-st, next door 70
the Weddch House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
THREE MONTHS BIRN OF 1861,
GIT YOUR pATf

Attention, Buckeye Rife GuaFdsF'
You can obtain pay for your services hy allfgsiag
me Il Columbus, o. AlILTod P. REIReAl
"a Other Companies who received no paT ~ thar
Three MGnths Service, can also obtain u b. aez7-
ing e. above. uune99sll Ak.k.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

ONE DIVISION LOSES 5000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MELHINCH,

Produce Commission Merchant,
No. 3. MerWin 81, near cor. West-st.
Dealer in--Crudc Rock aud Carbon and Llnseed Oils,
fl0ur, Grain Pork, Lard, Ham, Bacon, Butter,
Cheese Hops, Dried Fruit, PAX, Clover, and Tin
othY seed, Beans, Potatoes Potash, ilh and salt,
fHrrainnd Ohio fVI-EsT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

THE TERRIBLE REBEL LOSS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

They Acknowledge a Defeat on
Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

The Great BaIsIes before Richmond.
From ne oorrsspohdsaee OF the New
York Tines we take the following inter
esting particulars Of the recent terrible
battles Of the Peninsula. These reports do
not come down later than Monday night;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

ON HAND--AN AssoRTllENT OF
" BEAUTIFUL
fire Clay UFns, or Flower : ases,
Dellrued sof Yards, ilFilna aad ElrlllsIlf1.
Also, RIRE-cLAr
Sewerage Pipes & Chimney Top,
Pr ale st Heduola frios1-
COKE AND GOALS.
J. J. AUokAFELL0W,
OFFIcE-On c. EP. B. 3. Pier e kssl2
OisFaiani. April o. isd2hlA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC.

THE REBEL PAPERS
SAY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-07

EB-Propcrty promptly Forwarded % New York
Boston and an points East or West, With dis11cl and
Al the lowest rates offreght- aHEI.itIl