davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15


A PARTrNo.-A very pleasant aad inter-
esting aaniF occurred at the Plymouth Church
Sabbath afternoon. Aftur the usual exercises
Of the sabbath School, it was called together
for the purpose Of giving parting express
sien to the Assistant Superintendent, Mr.. E.
P. IngOrsOll, who LEFT Cleveland yesterday
on his way to Andover, Massachusetts,, for
course Of study in the Andover Theological
Seminary. The Superintendent Of the Sab
bath School, Mr.. L. NJ. Pitkin, addressed
Mr.. IngorsOll in a fitting speech, expressing
the appreciation Of the labOrs Of his Assist
ant, and in behalf Of the Plymouth Sabbath
School, presented him with avery choice col
lection Of books, consisting Of fourteen vol
unes OfvariOus theological works. Mr.. In
gersOI made a very happy response, after
which the School sang, Shall We sing in
Heaven together" The solo was sung finely
By little girl eight years old, accompanied
By the organ.
The Plymouth Sabbath School owes much
Of Its success and interest to Mr.. IngersoIl,
and they are sorry to part with him, but are
glad to send him out as their representative
to a more extended field Of usefulness.
Mr.. L. c. Pratt has been elected successor
to Mr.. Ingsrsol. as Assistant superintend-
ent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15

The report Of the Committee Of Confer
enee on the bill for the better government
Of the Navy was agreed to, and the bill
passed.
The resolution providing money from
prize sale to be paid into the Treasury
within twenty days, passed
The resolution expelling Senator Sim
mons was reported bsek from the Judiciary
Committee without any recommendation.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill relative to
military hospitals.
Mr.. Wilson called up the bill amenda-
tory to the act of 1895, calling forth the
militia, offering a substitute for it.
Recess till clock.
Mr.. Stevens, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported a bill making
appropriations for sundry civil expenses.
The bill is similar to that laid on the table
Saturday, with the exception that no pro-
vision Is made, as in the former, for the
purchase. ofcopies Of the annals Of Con-
gress, which was the cause Of its rejection.
Mr.. Mallory moved to strike out the
clause appropriating half million dollars
to carry out the Colonization project con-
templated by the District of Columbia ann
ConhseatiOn acts.
Mr.. Stevens said this appropriation was
rendered necessary by the terms Of these
laws themselves
Mallory's motion was disagreed to, yeas
Al, nays 80.
The bill was then passed.
A bill from the Committee Of WAYS and
Means was reported, imposing an addition
al cent per pound on sugar, with proviso
not to apply to sugar made from sorghum.
Passed.
The project Of slave emancipation bill,
recommended by the President, was laid
before the House aAd referred to the Select
Committee.
Colfax introduced a bill reducing mile
Aldrich offered a substitute repeating
all laws giving mileage to Members Of
Congress.
Thomas offered an amendment including
the present Congress.
Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15
FRn1I RALTInInRR.

BALTIMORE, July "A.
The American of this afternoon says:
We learn from Mr. w. Airey, Of this city,
who escaped from Richmond Tuesday last,
that the rebel troops in and around the city
before the recent battles, were estimated
at from 2lT,0O0 to 100000. Large rein
forcements from the direction Of Peters
burg had been arriving for the previous
ten days and nights, which were said to be
from the coast, but our informant could not
ascertain whethera any portion Of them were
of Beauregard's army. They arrived by
railroad and were marched during the night
towards Hanover Court House. Beaure-
gard had been at Richmond several weeks,
suffering from a severe attack Of fever, and
was still at the SpOttsWoOd House, confined
to his room when Mr.. Airey left
Generals Mccall and Reynolds are
neither of them wounded. After remain
ing q day at SpottsWOod House, they were
taken to the officers prison.
A gunboat on the plan Of the Merrimac,
though much smaller, is rapidly approach
ing COMPLETION at Richmond, though great
difficulty is experienced in obtaining iron
1 for her armor.
The Instructions in the James River
were considerably weakened by the recent
/ freshets. One of the sunken vessels had
SO swung that the Teazer was able to pass
through, and was soon after captured.
Fort Darling had been greatly strength
ened, and the batteries are irOn-elad.
A whole division Of the army had cross
ed the James River on a pontOOn bridge to
assist in its defense against any land
force.
The bridges destroyed by Gen. MeCiel-
Ian in the vicinity of Hanover Court House
have been reconstructed
The forces Of Gen. Jackson had moved
1 Oft was thought toward Fredericksburg
and it was said would strike blow in
the Valley
The Maryland rebel regiments with him
under Generals Lowe and Bradley johnson
had suffered terribly in the fight with Fre-
mont and Shields. Bradley Johnson reg
iment had been cut down from 700 to 200
effective men.
The greatest confidence was felt at Rich
mond among the rebels in their ability 70
destroy MeClellan's army, and those who
I had sent their families away were bring
ing them back again. The Union men
we're confident Of the final capture Of the
city.
The cannon captured during the recent
! battles were brought into Richmond, NUM-
befing about % pieces e them q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15

A NEw PRoFELLER FoR THE N. T. Co..
Stevens & Presley have on the stocks new
propeller for the Northern Transportation
Company, which, although three weeks only
have transpired since it was begun, is now
well under way. It is to be completed on
the 18th Of September, and will probably sail
on its frst trip BY the 10th. twas mod
elsd BY Capt. A. c. Keating, Superintendent
Of the above Company boats, and is intend
ed TO be one Of the most eapaeious canal pro-
psIers going. 1t viii carry over 2,I0O bush
els Of grain. The building of the boat is un-
der the immediate eye Of Capt. Keating It
Iii the eleventh propeller that he has built
for the Northern Transportation Company.
The Dimensions Of the new boat viii be as
follows: 1s6k feet keel, y feet hold, 20 feet
beam. Her machinery will be all new, and
built at the Cuyahoga Works. Her cylinder
win be 261S inches, length Of stroke 80
inches. The Philadelphia socket wheel will
be employed. The boat viii be fitted up
handsomely for the conveyance Ofpassengers,
a separate cabin being built for ladies use.
Stevens & Presley understand their business
wen, and mean to turn out boat that will
not be unworthy Of their former fame. We
expect to see fne boat when she is compile
ted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15


MORE OF THE KELEToNs.-The Skeleton
Regiment, Slim Brigade, is coming on finely.
They have recently received their skeleton
tents, which consist simply Of couple Of
poles set up crOssWays, secured by cords at
taehed to four pegs driven into the ground at
right angles.
Brigade Headquarters are established in a
corn house. Camp ground is finely located
on the Rocky River road near grove of
dead elm trees that ontWine their skeleton
limbs, aEOFding a grateful shade bensath
which Surgeon Mcleod can leisurely sei his
benss, or any other mans that require set
ting. An sttsnuated stream Of water erawls
slowly through the camp ground, infested
principally by eels.
A company Of Mounted Rangers, ranging
from six and a half 10 seven feet long, are
soon to be added to the Brigade. Horse
buyers are securing the Reserve for saw
hersss on which to mount them. The ques-
ton Of saddles coming up before the Rangers
(WhO have adopted the appropriate title Of the
" Mounted Clothes-bars'') an emaciated
elothes-bar arose, and in faint, beseeching
tones, the tears streaming down bis hollow
cheeks, exclaimed" for heavens sake, give
Us saddles Of muttonP' He was Immediately
conveyed to the guard house and confined
forty-eight hours on diet Of fsh-hOOks.-
The first duty Of Skeleton Ranger is to -bri-
die his tongue; he can afterwards learn tc
adjust the headstall to his charger. The
Captainey Of the Rangers was offered to Alb
MeIIrath, Esq, but as he preferred to do the
flagstaff business the command was confer.
red upon J. A. Wheeler, now conducting {
depot in the railroad dining hall. POp-Corr
Whitney will accompany the Rangers wheI
on the march, carrying forage for the horsei
in his candy basket.
It is impossible to tell when the Slim Brig
sde will be fuiI-suoh shadows can't be fIle,
in day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15
FROlI MElIPHTs.

MEAoHIs, July Z.
Gen. Grant issued an order requiring
families of all persons connected with the
Confederate army or. government to leave
the city within five days, or take the oath
that they have not and will not furnish
information to the enemy. This sweeping
order is in consequence of constant COM
munication between persons in the rebel
army and friends here. The order has
caused considerable excitement.
Refugees from Helena say that the enc
my on the 4th-fve hundred strong-at.
tackled Gen. Curtis advance, but were ut
terly routed.
Col. Fitch is still at St. Charles. It is
reported that he had sharp skirmish in
that vicinity with the rebels, and that the
latter were routed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15
FROlI WAsHNGTON.

WAsHINGTON, July "a.
The Senator'S and Representatives from
he border States, after their interview
with the President on Saturday, were, at
their request, furnished by him with prop
ositions IN writing upon the subject Of
tions heretofore officially communicated to
Congress-
The propositions have been referred to
committee to frame a reply, which viii
be considered as an adjourned meeting Of
these gentlemen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15
4 Card To THEJADTES-

~ AyAL1O IL l1AOlllAJs- u IL
n DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FoR FEMALES.
Infalibe in Correcting, Regulating and Removing
all Distractions, from Whatever Cause, and
always Successful as Preventative.
Infaliible in Removing stoppages aud lrregularity
of the Menses These Pills are nothing new, but
have been used by the doctors for many years, both
in France and America, with unparalleled success IN
every case, and IL is urged by many Thousand ladies
who have used them TO make tho Pills public for the
alienation Of those suffering from any Irregularities
Whnfeyer as well as to prevent increase Of family
where health will not permit 1t. Females peculiarly
situated, or those euppOsing themselves so,
toned AGAINST using these Pills while in that condi
ton as the proprietor assumes responsibility ateI
the above admonitiOn although their mildness would
prevent any mischief to health; otherwise the Pills
are recommended Full and explicit directions &C
company each box. Price 81 per box.
Sold wholesale and retail in Cleveland BY BENTON
BROTHERS, Wholesale Druggists le0 supeTiOr-St.
STRONG a ARMSTRONG, l99 superior-St.i =. w.
SACERIDER, "a Superior-St.; G. w. CLARK, lis
SureriOr-St., and CHURCHILL 4 BRO, corner OF
Ontario street and the Square.
LADIES by sending 81 to either Of the above
agents through the ''Clsveland Post ONCE can have
the Pills sent to any part Of the country or city conh
dentialiy) and " free Of postage by return mail.
n b. Look out for cognterfeits Buy no Golden
All others are base imposition and unsafe; therefore
es YOU value your lives and health 10 nothing O
being humbuged out Of your money! buy only thost
who show the signature Of 5. D. Howe on every box
which has recently been added account OF the Pill
being counterfeited Tho ingredients composing the
above Pills are made known TO every agent and they
will tell you they safe and will perform all claimed
for them. 5. d. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
mar27:R2 New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15
FROlI WAsHTNGTON.

ARLINGTON, July Il.
The following messrge from the Presi-
dent was delivered to Congress to-day
FelLolV-eitizens Of the Senate and House Of
Representatives.
Herewith is a draft Of the bill to com
pensate any State which may abolish
slavery within its limits, the passage Of
which substantially is presented l re-
spectfully and earnestly recommend.
LSigned] ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That
whenever the President of the United
States shall be satisfied that any State shall
have lawfully abolished slavery within and
throughout such State, either Immediately
It shall be the duty of the President, as
sisted by the Secretary Of the Treasury, to
prepare and deliver to each State an
amount Of six per cent interest, bearing
bonds Of the United States equal to the ag-
/ gregate vatue at - dollars per head of
all the slaves within such State as report
| ed By the census Of 1850 The whole
amount for any one State to be delivered
/ at once if the adjustment be immediate
| or in equal annual installments if it be
gradual, interest to begin running on
each bond at the time of delivery and not
| before.
And be it further enacted, That if any
State having so received any such bonds,
shall at any time afterwards by law re-
| introduce or tolerate slavery within its
limits contrary to the act of adjustment
/ upon which such bonds shall have been re-
ceiyed, said bonds 50 received by said State
1 shall at once be null and void, in whose
soever hands they may be, and which
State shall refund to the States all inter
ests which may have been paid on such
| bonds.
The House Select Committee on Emanei-
patton in the Border States, viii probably
report on the subject tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15

AsPHExIA.-A large Newfoundland dog
was found hsnging BY the neck yesterday
morning on Perry street under ciroumstaneeS
which raised a suspicion that he might have
committed suicide, but as an investigation
could not develop any reason for 50 rash an
act (his domestic relations being Of the most
happy character, and no taint Of insanity e1-
isting in his family, it was concluded that
hemet his death accidentally while climbing
fence With a chain around his neck, pre-
sented to him BY bis kind and indulgent
master.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15
IELECIRAPHIC.
FROM GENERAL CURTIS ARMY
RUMORED FEDERAL VICTORY f!
Emancipation and Compensation |
A BILL SUBMITTED BY THE
PRESIDENT
RUM0RED RECAPTURE OF
BATON R0UGEI
l,500 FEDERAL PRISONERS |
JEFF. Davis Offers up Thanks!
WESTERN VIRGINIA BILL
PASSED THE SENATE!
COY. DENNISON GONE TO LEX
NGTON, KY.
LAST NIGHTS REPORT
RUM0RED REGAPTURE OF
BATON ROUGE!
$500 FEDERAL PRISONERS !
JEFF. Davis Offers up ThanksI
WESTERN VIRGINIA BILL
PASSED THE SENATE!
COY. DENNISON GONE TO LEX.
INGTON, KY.
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FROlI CnLunIRns

COLUMBUsI o., July II.
Gov. DennisOn, at the request Of Gov.
Tod, left for Lexington, KY, to-day, to look
after our troops sent on Saturday and yes
terday.
A series Of public meetings is soon to be
held to arouse the people to the Importance
Of promptly responding to the Presidents
Gov. Dennison and Hon. H. J. Jewett, of
GAINESVILLE, will visit several counties to-
gether. A lively feeling is manifest
throughout the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15
FROM THE RFBFL PRESS.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA.
The Bulletin of this city has copies of
the Richmond Enquirer of the 9th, and of
the Petersburg Express Of the 10th inst.
MOBILE, July 8th.-Passengers by the
flag of truce steamer hatcher, from New
Orleans, report that Baton Rouge has been
recaptured by the rebel Gen. Van Dorm,
and that he has taken 1900 Federal pris-
Oners.
RICHMOND, July 9th-Ten thousand
Yankees reached Warrenton yesterday.
The Petersburg Express says that Gen
Mcclellan has one hundred thousand men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15

IsAAcs' GIASrs.-It is well known that
Isaacs, the +" Clothing King" has maintain
ed pair Of giants-tEins we believe-in
front Of his store for some years. As they
have Of late grown negligent of their person
al appearance, thereby showing disrespect to
the numerous visitors to Union Hall, Isaaes
dismissed them the other day and employed
two other giants in their place, who shine in
new garments of the latest style and cut
They are the admiration of all visitors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15
NEW YORK lIARKRT.-JuIy "A.



FLOUR-Narket without decided change in price
at the opening the market was heavy and Dropping
and aiterwards better demand springing up the
sales $500 bbls at si,5 ,50965 for superfne state
Si9l95 OJ for extra state; s4,5O94,6j for superfne
western s. lUog5,2O for common to good sbippine
brands extra round hooped Ohio 53G6 80 for trade
CANADA FLOUR-In moderate demand with.
out decided change in prices. Sales 800 bbls at 81
@50j for common and s5,lO95,25 for good to choice
extra
RYE FLOUR-Marlzet quiet and steady. Sales
CORN MEAL-Market quiet and nOminally IN
WHISK Y-Market without decided change
WHEAT heavy and lower. The strike
can be Immediately discharged by elevators or iots
81 0s a. 200 bush Milwaukee club at 81 05I 11 IN al
bush amber Iowa at sl,ll9l,l2 5000 bush winter
red western at sl2lgl23; 2i,sO bush amber Alichi-
gan at 81 2gl 26i 100 bush white Michigan at 81 3D.
RHE-Market firm. Sales 3,4OO oush western at
HARLEY Market dull and nominal.
CORN-MRrket heavy and lower and Is affected
by the same cause that depressed the wheat market
Sales 5000 bush at 5la52e for good to extra choice
old mixed westerni 'i9oc ior new do; 43i5c for un-
OATS--Market firm. Sales at l39i5c for Jer-
sey, Canada, western and state.
COFFEE Market rules very firm with fair de-
sUGAR-Raw is quiet, but prices are well main
POR K-8Iarket rules very firm with a fair bust
ness doing. Sales 1850 bbls, part Saturday eve
ming, at si0T3 Tor mess and prime mess 057 for
prime, the latter price for very choice
BEEF-Market quiet and irm Sales 200 bbIs
at $ 57 90 for country primei S0O9l0OO for cOun.
try mess Sl,O0gl3,O for repacked mess; sl3 OOI45O
for extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Market dun at $500
M20,00
BEEF HABIs-Markot quiet and nominaIly un-
changed.
CUT AIEATS-Alarket steady. Sales 20 casks
AZ 3isGeic for shoulders 41z6t5c for hams.
BACON slDES-Market dull and nominal.
Il -ne 1s-ffT
Sales go bbls at T36Gi9lSc
BUTTER-Selling at e9l4c for Ohio; IO9l7C
for state.
CHEESE-Market firm and in fair demand al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15
FRO1I KICKsRnRG

VIcKsBURG, July 10.
The firing is quite rapid this evening
The enemy replied with rihed guns. No
great damage done on either side.
President Davis has issued congratula-
tory order to his soldiers on the series of
victories which under Divine Providence
they have lately won, and as President Of
the Confederate States tenders them the
thanks Of the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15

NRW GERNAN REGIMENT.-Messrs. John
Schrinck, Daniel Umstaetter and John
Friend, of this city, have obtained the proper
authority from Columbus for raising a Ger
man Regiment in Northern Ohio. Recruit
ing Offices are already started in the various
towns and the work is likely to succeed.
The regiment will rendezvous in Cleveland,
the officers to be chosen by the regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15

FOR CHIcAOo.-The fine propeller Plym-
outh, Capt. Dickson, Of the n. Y. Central
Line, sails this afternoon for Chicago and in
termediate ports. The Plymouth is one of
the best prOpellers on the line, and trip to
Chicago with Capt. Dickson would almost re-
vive the palmy days Of " side Wheels Bond
& Morris are the agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15
Pianos.

DIANOS / PIANOSIl- N-T'sI,--s
e. A. BARLOW, AGENT, No. ;,
Euclid-st., Cleveland, Ohio, is now y
selling the celebrated kNABE PIANOS at greatly
reduced prices Having Just received large Essort-
mont Of those superior Instruments, be would invite
all intending 20 purchase to call and examine them
before purchasing elsewhere. Every instrument Il
warranted Five Years.
ps-Old Pianos and MelOdsons taken IN exchange
Pianos moved uud boxed with care. Plano Boxes fol
sale. Pianos Tuned and Repaired b. Q. ;. mArTHEWs
feb2i:Rl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15

THEATER.-Last night closed the perform
anes Ofthe "sevsu Sisters" the house being
well filed
The present is the last week Of the Summer
season ct Elisler's theater, season unprece-
dentOd in the annals Of Cleveland tbeatricals.
Such large and respectable audiences have
never been brought together by any former
management. The thsstsr viii close for a
short time, when Mr.. EllsIer will reopen for
the winter campaign. Tonight Miss Rachel
Noah, the talented and accomplished actress
will receive a benefit, and she deserves a
good one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15

HoRRIsLE Saturday Constable Whitney
arrested in WATensYille man named John
LeWeIlen, chalBed with committing incest
on the person Of his own daughter, aged ten
years. The culprit is about fifty years Of
age, and an exhortsr, claiming to belong to
no particular religions denomination save
the Church Of Christ" The girl gave in
formation Of the outrage to some Of the
neighbOrs in WarrensyiIle, upon whose COM
plant Lewellen was arrested. He is now in
Jail, and his examination win take place be-
fore Justice Benham at 9 A. NJ. on Wednes-
day. He utterly denies the charge mad,
aRainst him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15

WEhave received from the publisher Carl
tOn), q Cosette, . being part second of Victor
HugO's celebrated work q Les Miserabies." +"
It is for sale BY Messrs. Everett & Wilson,
where, VIC viii add in parenthesis, all the Ia
test publications may be found at all times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15

SMALL Pox.-We learn that a well anthem
ticated case Of the small poz was discovered
yesterday in the lever part Of the city. The
police we're informed and tho case removed
20 the pest house. Instant measures were
taken to cleanse the premises. Vaccination
isn't bad idea just now.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15

Mas. CORA L. Y. HATcH, at BRA1ERAD's
HALL.-In listening to this remarkable lady
one cannot but be convinced Of an attendant
power altogether above her own. She ap-
pears as if in normal condition while speak
ing, but is wholly unconscious of her audi
enco and Of what she utters.
Although but twenty-five years of age,
with Go credentials from any Alma Mater,
unless it be from some ab extra College, she
cOnfounds the learned and wise in the power
and scope Of her discourses, in facts and
truths advanced, and in the readiness with
which she gives reply to all interrOgatOrs.
She is to speak again Wednesday and Fri
day evenings, also on Sunday morning and
evening, aHording abundant opportunity to
the clergy and others, by questions and re-
plies, to test the source and authenticity of
the things taught, and whether they be of
God or of man."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15

ERIE LoDsE No. 27, I. 0. 0. F.-The mem
bers of tho above lodge are requested to
meet at their hall at o'clock this TUESDAY
afternoon, to attend the funeral of the wife of
Brother Bowler, at ST.. Johns Church at two
o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-15

U.s. CoURT.-The Grand Jury yesterday
morning presented bills of Indictment against
the following persons: Franklin Bowling,
for stealing post Ohice letters; Thomas W.
Packard, for passing counterfeit money.
The Grand Jury will soon complete its busi-
mass