davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

Capt. Henry v Do Hart Of 9th Artillery,
q. s. Army, and Chief of Artillery in Nc
Calls division, died on Sunday afternoon,
Of typhoid fever, at the residence Of Mrs.
Miller, at Bay Ridge, with whomhi mother.
was visiting. He was wounded in the an
kle by musket ball at the battle Of Gaines
Mill, and had como north to recover. His
horse was killed under him, and he ro-
NAMED on tho ground some four hours after
the fight was over. Captain De Hart grad
uated at West Point Eve or7tix years ege,
the ffth in his class, and entered the serv-
ice IN 1906 as Second Lieutenant in the 3D.
Artillery. Hespent two years at Fort Yu-
bas, and three years at Fort Vancouver
from which post he wrote 10 the Govern
ment al the ecom1nencemento Of the rebellion,
asking for more active duty, lie arrived
at Bay Ridge on Monday evening last, feel
ing well, though much fatigued, and was
able 10 walk up stairs, notwithstanding his
wound. His neither having left him to
change his clothing, after waiting half an
hour wondered why he did not come TO tea,
and went 10 his room, when she found him
asleep, undres ed, after which time he was
delirious the greater portion Of the time
He was attended by DR.. Randall Army
Physician at Fort Hamilton, and DR.. Will
liams Of GOwanus, who at once pronounced
his case typhoid fever. He was n son Of
the hate Col De Hart and great favOrite
with Gen. Scott.-N 7. Zfibans.
Capt. De Hart had several Cleyelanders
in his battery, among whom were Lieuten-
ant Homer Baldwin, George Pritchard and
others Lieut.. Baldwin, in a letter to his
fathers family, gives a graphic account Of
the part this battery bore in the battles
where McCalTs division bore the brunt of
the fight. He himself had several narrow
escapes from death, and at one time, when
several guns'Of the battery were captured
by the rebels, he lay down under gun
carriage, feigning to be dead, while rebel
cavalry troop dashed past him toward the
Federal lines. Helay upon the ground un-
til night when he managed to escape and
report himself Unhurt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
sound words Of Gov. Yates.

e.a Gov. Yates, Of Illinois, responds to the
Presidents call for Three Hundred Thou
sand more troops in stirring and memor-
able terms. Hear himl
HAlild and oonciliatory means have been
Gh tried in vain to recall the rebels to their
allegiance. The conservative policy has
utterly failed to reduce traitors to obedience
and to restore the supremacy Of the laws
They have, by means Of sweeping con-
rucriptiun, gathered in countless hordes and
threaten to beat back and oserwhelm the
q. - armies Of the Union. With blood and
treason in their hearts, they haunt the
black aaq Of rebellion in the face Of the
Goverument. and threaten to butcher our
brave and loyal armies with foreign bayO-
va nets. They arm negroes and merciless
savages in their behalf
ahlr. Lincoln, the crisis demands greater
Efforts and sterner measures. fFoctGlm
9 ans,5 the good old motto ofthe Republic LIB
ertv and Union, non and foreper, one and IN
separable' and accept the services Of all loyal
men and it will he in your power to stamp
armies out Of the earth-irresistible armies
that will bear cur banners to certain VIC
tory. ~,
with beat Of drum and resounding with the
tread Of new recruits, viii respond 9your
call Adopt this policy, ana she wih leap
like a flaming giant into the fight. This
.-rar policy for the conduct Of the war viii rem
der foreign Intervention impossible, and
f ID the arms of the Republic inyincible. It
win bring the conflict to speedy close
Zrpd secure peace on q permanent basis.
- -LI-FIJ ORCHARD YATES,
E-a aGoEernor Of Illinois,
GOV. Yates is Kentuekian born, was an
ardent CompTomiser in the Winter Of Co.
i6l, and has always been credited with
strong "Border-statep sympathies, When
euoh as he demand Emancipation, therecan
be few left to resist it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
The Rebel Raid in Kentucky.

Z
The Cincinnati Gazette of yesterday
gives the following resume of the Morgan
raid up to Tuesday night
We have dispatches from our special cor
respondent at Lexington, up to 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. It is positively stated
that Morgan, with a force Of 2,500, was at
Midway, on the Lexington and Frankfort
Railroad, the track of which at that place
had been torn up. The train that left
Frankfort for Lexington, in the morning,
had returned, the conductor learning that
powder had been placed under the pier of
the bridge at Midway, with the intention
Of blowing it as soon as theears reached
the bridge. Morgsn's gang had been doing
an extensive business in the way Of steal
ing horses. A private dispatch mentions
that the freebOoters had also occupied
Georgetown. This is few miles northeast
of Midway, on the road to Paris The bridge
at Kiser's Station, on the Covington & Lex
ington Railroad, near Paris, had been
burned; also, Kiser's distilIery at that
place. This bridge can be repaired in day
or two. For the present railroad commu-
nication between this city and Lexington
AuICELuPlNus Lllt uiJ1b bLEluEbuk
tary rules are being enforced at Lexington.
Persons capable Of bearing arms are re-
quired to join the Home Guards If the
1veritable Morgan is really at Midway, it
would seem that he is getting into position
where he may be seriously annoyed. Bnt
for the want of cavalry he might be bagged.
The first object Of the guerrillss appears to
be TO cut off communication On the railroads
connecting Frankfort and iiCovington with
Lexington. Oh on
What their further design may be- It is
impossible to tell There have been ru-
mors of expected reinforoements from
Kentucky, and Morgan may expect to form
a junction with these; and then, in the
execution Of general plan, OTerpower the
Union forces in Central Kentucky, or make
dash toward the Ohio River, Small as
the guerrilla band is, comparatively, it is
very evident that the people Of Cincinnati
are not sufficiently awake to the danger
with which we are threatened. If
Morgan had $500 men at Midway. he
might have 5000 in tWenty-four
hours thereafter. Is thers a sufficient
force here to meet and repel such force
Are the fortifeations back Of Covingten
and Newport properly manned r. These
are questions that the property holdersfof
Cincinnati and COvington should take into
consideration Immediately after an early
breakfast this morning.
The rebels have spies on both sides of the
river, and are fully posted, we may be sure.
as to the position Of affairs. There has
been good deal Of excitement and talk
within the last two days, and the time for
earnest vigorous action has arrived. The
guerrillas are wen mounted, end il would
not take them long to drop down on the
border. With the railroad cut of, the forcee
sent to Lexington is not to be relied upon
for assistance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
The EnIistment Bill.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.l
=. WASHINGTON, July Is.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.l
aE WASHINGTON, July Is.
THE ENLISTMENT BILL.
The Senate has at last passed the bill
authorizing the President to call out the
militiaI for any length of time up to nine
months, and in any number desired. II
amounts 10 q conscription or draft law. A
strong effort viii bemade to put it through
the House. The following is the text of
the sections in this bill relating to the en-
plOymentOf negroes that the President
is hereby authorised to receive into the
service Of the United States, for the pur-
pose Of constructing intrenehments, or per-
forming camp service or any other labor,
or any military or naval service for which
they may be found competent, persons of
African descent. Such persons shall be
enrolled and organized under such regu-
lations not inconsistent with the Constftu-
tion or laws, as the President nav pre-
scribe; that when any man or boy Of Afri-
can descent, who by the laws of any State
shall owe service or labor TO any person,
who, during the present rebellion has levi
ed war or borne army against the United
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
The MOB spirit b Clnclnnatl.

Numerous instances of the existence of a
dangerous mob spirit have been given. in
-ein0inn1ti Withiu rev days past. Ihe
violence Of the rioters has been directed
principally against the negroes. On sew
era1 occasions negroes have been assailed
and abused simply because they were ne
groes. On Tuesday night there was a Sc
rious riot in the Thirteenth Ward, in which
the houses Of negroes were stoned, a num-
Der Of windows broken and doors battered
in. A negro church on Sixth street was
stoned and several shots were fred, And
this spirit is fostered and encouraged by
. the Police Court if one instance is to be
taken as a sample Of the justice of that in
stitutiOn, in which John Smith was fined
S. for stamping with his heavy boots in the
face Of . negro mau who had been knocked
down. In the same court on the same day.
Samuel Holloway, a negro, was fined $40
and sent to the County Jail ten days for the
crime Of carrying concealed weapons. The
weapon he was carrying in self-defence,
rufians having recently taken it upon
themselves to assault colored men. Gin
cinnati needs some purging.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

The fact that the Border State Represen-
tstives in Congress have consented to'con-
sult with the President at all upon the sub
jeet Of emancipation Of their slaves is
strong evidence Of the progress we are
making as a nation toward freedom. True
ii is strongly limited to them that if they
do not listen to the mild propositions of
President Lincoln, they may be compelled
to hear The sound Of the hammer striking
the shackles of their slaves, but one year
sgo they would net have sent in a :. respect
fnl reply to tho Executive, basing their
only objection to thescheme upon its being
impractirable and indefinite, snd urging
instead that the offer Of compensation be
made directly to the Shareholders them
selves. It gives token that there is a revO-
luton in feeling keeping pace with the
armed rebellion, and going as rapidly
toward universal freedom as that cOnspir-
aoy would hasten the country toward uni
versal slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
P0ST-0FFICE TIMETABLE.
UTfMMER ARRANGEWENT7- n

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FoR
~ the arrival and closing of the mails at the Ceye-
land Post Office.
EAsTFR Way, daily Tor Buffalo, Boston, New York,
arrives 3:05 P. NJ; closes 800 A.. N.
THROUGH WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
York, arrives $50 A. NJ, 800 P NJ; closes 500 P NJ,
$50 P. N.
PITTsBURGm WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, Balti-
sillon, Steubenylle, B. D. r. r., arrives 9:I5 A. H.;
closes S:2j A. M.
washington arrives b-dD P Nj closes 4:l3 p. y.
CINCINNATI WAY, Columbus indianapolis. st. Louis,
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arriyss eI0 P NJ;
closes 1000 P. NJ.
THROUGH CINoINNAFI, Columbus, Intinapolis. ST
Louis, Nashville and Cairo, arrives 9jQ n; 500
WESTERN WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
arrives 9:2j A. M; closes l0;O0P. N.
THROUGH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit
daily, arrives g.lO P. NJ; closes $50 p. n.
SANDUsKE WAY, Elyria via Northern Division, ar
riyes at $40 A. NJ; closes f:45 ?, u.
MAHoNING WAY, Warren and youngstown arrives
-s;e5 P. M 1000 P. II.
MEDINE WAY, daily, arrives 400 P n; closes 500
An
ROcKPoRr, Dover, sheffield, North Ridseville, &C.
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
Barn, Breckavine, Coploy, &c, leaves Tuesdays
Sh9 SATURDAYS At T;o0 A. NJ; arrives Mondays and En-
SHARON oENFER, Granger, Hinckley, North Royal
ton, leaves Tuesdsya and Saturdays at 700 A. NJ;
rfyes Mondays and Fridays al 5:0U p. n.
- MARREssvILLE, daily, arrives lO:l5 A. ~ closes
EAsT CLEyELANDand Euclid, daily, arriEss 600
closes 3:00 P. a..
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
ba- Ofice open from 7:3O a. II. to 7:snP.M.
E. COWLES, P NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
Excursion Of Mrs. Lincoln in New YorI
HarbOr.


Excursion of Mrs. Lincoln in New YorI,
HarbOr.
Mrs. President Lincoln and her two
sons, accompanied by Col Sweeney, Col.
Howe, Col. Murphy, and several lady
friends, made an excursion in the harbor
yesterday (Monday), under the auspices of
the Surveyor of the Port, Mr. Andrews.
The revenue steamer Winants, having the
party on board, left the barge Office at l
o'clock, and by invitation of Capt Petrie,
Of the steamer City Of New York, and j.
G. Dale, agent Of the New York and Liver
pool Steamship Company, paid a visit to
that ship, where lunch was provided in
the best style by Capt. Petrie. At the ta-
bic the health Of the President of the Uni
ted States and the Queen were mentioned
and drank with much good feeling. At
the conclusion of the entertainment the
party proceeded up the East River to visit
the Great Eestern. On the arrival of that
ship Capt. Patton received Mrs. Lincoln
with customary honor, and conducted her
self and friends through all the most in
teresting portions Of the ship, the band
playing "Hail Columbia" and other Nation
al airs. The party passed several hours
on board, and, before leaving, were invited
70 a me enteFtalnmenL provided s8tpronlptu,
Great pains were taken by Capt PATTI, N
and his subordinate officers to maka The
visit agreeable, When the party left and
the revenue steamer got under way. the
men on board the great ship assembled on
the wheel7houses, and along the Side Of the
ship, and cheer0d for The President of the
United States, while the band played
"Hankee Doodle.' The guns Of the Great
Eastern also gave the customary salute
Mrs. Lincoln and her friends expressed
themselves highly gratifed with the pleas
ant excursion, and with our beautiful Bay
and Its surrOundings.-N 7. Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
MORNING LEADER.
F776RsDIY 1oRNING, iUIV7i9, isdl.



i''i The City Council Of Olevelsnd hAs'ap-
'prOpriased $4,000 for the encouragement
: Ofsl who enlist in this city in response TO
The last cell FOR troops, each volunteer to
receive $50, This is liberal and prompt
and we trust viii give renewed impetus
to the work Of recruiting, The man who
volunteers viii now receive $50 from the
city, 500 from the Government So also
from The Government and one months pay
fslSl, all in advance, with certainty Of
1875 more when his term Of enlistment sx-
pires. Here is enough inadyance to supply
all the Immediate wants Of the soldiers
family, which, in the cases Of most who are
still athome is their chief diffeulty about
enlisting, This difficulty viii now be OBJ
z'viated, and we trust the list Of recruits will
Be daily swollen BY goodly number.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
Drafting and who Il Exempt.


BY the laws Of the United States the fol-
lowing persons are exempt from drafting
"oHicers, Judicial and executive, of the
Government, the members of both houses
Of Congress and their respective officers,
Custom House officers and their clerks, in
-zspectOrs Of exports, pilots and marines en-
ployed in the sea service of citizen or
merchant within the United States, post
masters, assistant postmasters and their
clerks, post officers, post riders and stage
drivers in the care and conveyance Of the
mail of the United States, ferrymen en-
plOyed at any ferry on the post road, and
the artihcers and workmen in the United
States armories and arsenals."
Under the present liberal offers to re-
eruits, the man who volunteers will receive
handsome fund to start upon, while the
drafted man receives none. A volunteer
receives the full bounty-S27 advance
bounty, one months pay (S1S) in advance,
and $40 at the end Of his time Of service,
together with the usual $50 acres of bounty
land. Beside all this, his family receives pc
cuniary assistance during his absence.-
The drafted militia receives but $ll per
month, und no money bounty. They can
be held to service out Of the State fov three
months, by order of the Governor. Let no
one, however, deceive himself with the idea
tl1aI drafted soldiers will serve only three
months, for after the militia are drafted,
Congress can very easily hold them to
serve during the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
Reporlea Mob AT pstroIt.

A dispatch to yesterday mornings Chi
cagO Times from Detroit, says that at q
war meeting of the night before, in front
of the City Hall, E. B. Ward, the great
steamboat man, was pursued by mob and
had a narrow escape from injury, his Of
fence being that he was an abOlitionist and
anti-McClellan. We considerably doubt
the Times story. .ii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

States, or adhered to their enemies by eiv-
ing them aid and comfort, shall render any
such service as provided for in this act, he.
his mother, wife and child, forever there
after, shall be free, any law, usage or Gus
tom whatsoever to the contrary notwith-
standings that persons Of African descent,
who under this law shall be employed,
shall receive ten dollars per month and one
ration, three dollars Of which monthly pay
may be in clothing"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
Letter from Commoaore Foote.

At the recent great war demonstration at
Hartford, a letter was read from Com.
Foote, closing as followsi
We ask nothing for the Navy, which,
under the efficient administration Of Sec
retary Welles, of whom Hartford, the Slate
of Connecticut, and the Nation, may just
ly be proud, is ready to do its part in the
future as it has done IN the past towards
vindieatfng our fag and sustaining the
supremacy Of the laws. And shall we now,
after so many victories, suffer an igno-
minious defeat for the want Of a timely re-
enforcement to the army? No we spurn
the base idea. We will furnish the gallant
Mcclellan with men, and, patriots Of Con
necticut, let US rush to the rescue, and the
God Of Battles viii continue to crown our
arms with victory-enabling US to sustain
our position, against enemies internal and
external, as one Of the most powerful Ma
tions Of the earth
lam respectfully and very truly, Yours,
A. II. F00TE.
Hon. VIM. J. Hsmmersley, Mayor Of Hart
ford. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
90ll " p. Il, gl.--l llls7l7I1 Ul51lIl1l1 Jl-1-
A Blue Scalp and WltheFed Hair
DdPORTANT 10 FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients n these Pills are
the result Of long and extensive practice ThsF are
mild in their OPERATION and certain in correcting ali
Irregularities painful lIenstruat0n removing all s-
struetions vhsther from cold or otherwise headaEbsl
pain in the side palpitatOn Of the heart whites al
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in ths
back and limbs, &C, disturbed sleep, which sTisaa
from interruption Of nature
DIR. oHEESEMAE's PILLS
the commencement Of e new era in the treatment
Of those irregularities and Instructions which have
consigned SO many to a premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she is regular, aud
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN's PILLS
are the most eheetusI remedy ever known for all com
plants peculiar to Females To al Glasses they are
invaluable including, with certainty, periodical reg
ularity. They are known to thousands, Who haYs
used them, at different periods Throughout tEs coun
try, having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians IN America
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each Box. Tho price. 81, 90 per Box
containing from 50 to 60 Pills.
Pills sent By mail, promptly, By remitting 70 the
Proprietor. Sold BY Druggists generally 9l
r. B. HUTCHNGS, Proprietor,
% Cedar-st., New York
81 Sold Wholesale and Retail IN Cleveland b
STRONG 3 ARMSTRONG. nprIi.eoWT2Z7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
DYERS.
MUSIC,

NEW MUSIC" BRIGHT BE FHr
in Drea ns,'' a beautiful Song and Chorus, By d
p Dsnks, AID sung with great success By Miss Ada
Webb, tof 'Webb sigters'J. Price IS cents Also by
DanEs Bass Song, Home Of my Youth. Price 2Sct5,
Either Of the above sent to any part Of the United
States on receipt Oft the marked price Published and
for sale By O. y. BOISE
No. 5Euclid-St., Cleveland, o.
~ Pianos, Small Instruments and StrinTI 81
kinda constantly on hand.s
= N, Pianos tuned aud repaired. mYl9toI~l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

We are indebted to Hon. B. F. Wade for
the Report ef the Finances for the yeaI
ending June s0th, 1851.
We are also indebted to Hon. John sher-
man and Hon. s. Edgerton for valuable
public documents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
Harvest.

The wheat harvest has fairly commenced
here, The crop is heavy. 1t is by far the
heaviest crop for q number Of years past
The late rains have prostrated the fields
and render the labor of harvesting four-fold
greater. Which with the scarcity Of help
is an item Of importance this year.
We have never seen such demand for
labor as now. Help is so scarce that the
harvest looks rmidable.-Lorain County
NelpS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

Count GurOWskito take a Negro Regiment.
Count Gurowski, the celebrated Russian
nobleman, has signifed his willingness to
take command Of negro regiment, and
movement is on foot to have him commits
stoned for such gurpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
REAbY-MADE CLOTHS.
THE FAIR INEZ; On,
THE LONELADf or TREeRIRSOa CLIFFS
CONTINUED.
CHAPTER WV -,

CHAPTER XIV.-INEz.
Days, weeks and months On lea len wing, went nv
And for win Somers did Fair Inez sigh ~
"Oh is my William true T. she asked herself oue
day, -
He is he is l'' hat gallant Tar did say;
and ere she had half time t. look around
he jumped before her with an aWful bound.
Ohi gracious heavens WEELYUM dear 2" cried she.
Ohi heavens gracious sweet Inezln cried he
And IN each others arms they soon were locked,
At which my readers young should not feel shocked
for It's a hne thing for people Young 10 do
Ana should be often tried BY lovers true.
Mel II tins Amt great - said tho maiden 3 mother
When she entered the room and did them thus dis
cover.
II never was struck up 50 in my life,
Say, have you come 10 make my girl your wffe7
last thou been faithful, William, all the WHILE
And have you got thousand dollars in your piIggss
There is the sum, he sAid, ''at least tWca odli5
And then be cast upon the floor puIse OF gold
"Blush not to take It'll not coin butts Iaaslt
In reefng bulkheads in the merchant tFadeI5
- lou may get married both then right away.
Quicker the better" did that lady say.
The lovers soon the wedding day did name
Twas not long after till it also came;
Then merrily the village bells aid ring
And guests and preacher did together bring
When chariot drawn by faithful horses fOur
Like lightning came and
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

TO HORSE OWNERS.
Dr. Sweets InAallible Liniment for Horses b un-
rivaled By any, and in all cases Of Lameness arising
rom Sprains, Bftisss or Wrenehing, its eject IL
magical and certain Harness or Saddle Calls and
Kingdoms nay be easily prevented and cured in their
incpisnt stages. but confirmed cases are beyond the
possibility Of radieal cure. No case Of the kind
however is so desperate OF hopeless but Il may be
aleviaed by this Linimenf and its faithful appca-
ton viii always remove the lamenes and enable the
horse TO travel with comparative ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy a. hand
for its timely use At the first appearance Of Lamsnes
viii efectually prevent those f0rmidable diseases
mentioned, TO which all horses liable, and which
render 50 maHy otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless. Strong 3 Armstrong, Agents for Cleve-
land. decl0llteo2wd&Wlia5