davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-18
.T-rr~.ce .ie~ Ter: herald. Ig:ly !:
DISTRACTIONS 20 -: co..-.a.7o i.,, .ES

.c-pEC-ioNS
-~-.-...-o .7-y,,, -.,,. r.. az -,
- .@-. :.
- As:i.;'c. 1-:E - 43o+.-12 TIC :"
.::-.zs.:' Z ;ss'.G::o': vas aao2teo - i''s
-S.@'-: e''..'': '!oo ~: r:ss.3-i.' % Co.'S y
G.'?a:: '!e Instructions % commanding c''t:t5
II Pursuance o. t-H ac;a Q: EST az s:t'.1g
nee H.. S.ATes 7ao sac ceen employed WIN
..!e cG'.is... o! tAef masters a,%.h.t me 5oF.
'.;u.'le!;t 2r1 avs :. me un;ted St2:os' ana
20 -t'te ;::':af steps ;:a*t t:@n TAKEN to tnai.e
,hc.<tatHte= excel, &C. II: :2l-o"IH5 L =
"o:@'5 Q! t!ie :'-rA...ai!i a2cameH.i tSai.s-
n.. IL, III response 70 =; me ca. =
= nc .scc%t,:'-s Vi NIX: ''.!.e' % D.-e'''.s-
"eAaT@! - 'a':'son' hf',,sT C'..e OF '''i'; a.
reet.ny ma % ''>=@FA. me GGarGe ~ t.-s Ee-
n'f':.,s-:, O., re >'G-!! O. a.. l,Iaa!H;'o&s c.
as'tei. - 10: owners, VITA me lHa29l:&2ts
Il 80 .,.....-'.-. - iH4E.S S''-1 i-..-3
~ .e S--s.'s..'' {! - ANA Az -: Col
80 80! 80. - D ~ 800 Is -
'ss3;.ss so-cc a;:::c. o.. 90 49, = gSs-::
go -. 49,
~ : -: = - = - -, - -
80 ~ ~. - ~ =
- -. -.',. - -,
'' 49,.
% t''S -. 80, :. ~, 80. I'll
= - '->;'s'.''' ','''' ei'S> a. . 20
'n'"-'Fy ~" S:s!i II .:c c....'a@Sa Q. the
hec"saf,!.eS OF :!.c az general seit-i!Ii" L
:ne.'t, ..oG VIZ: g Ut :! 2c5Si9!e, i5fc:Hotc
,tc -: oc!.:t5 6 a. 2s'P-e r.oeF o~T !i.:.--
I!ct-1:..
11heTa, t"'ieE: "-'.'E! irc:n '1o iess'af'~
zen; OF 'ir$.is's' --aE :: l2'I; s',u &c va
?er2.c%ed wan " Few e.''cI!.!!. lie .i;''; NJ
~ r'.:'Ir;: :" INC amount 81 s0@'o'';' per
ION o. mem "''ng'' ana chi'u'sI'' not aJ.e-
Dor Per :!lso: ',' cli'1=eu '1 S"'I' 10 "a
's.1i.5 i>iEH-s1ea 'Aen; liz s'S;''s .: II. =
E"sE question: Il - OIL" sem % "e 4 i'.t.'.@
II Eeces+t| 70 12E:.': .i-i' L.'as'@', O. '--i''
services: ;s & pc!:ric"! ue5t:"n and QUE
s-al' Of s12HniJ'. can receive u. services g:
4 :N..icI ard lio;Asr, ard not c.!ie t..e chi
den: " t'ie humanitarian, &SnecH Z nae -
..saot 9! ':.c P'.t.caI '''e nave go S'G.ss 70
J1c 20.
'--.EII,lE| H"".eF2I, 10y : - 21-' We, -
lEs.'-:'s ;,.;t.Si slit L.is acc O. .2',-'--
+>lgNs; cia ~ "F.tes N;'''h '.': t'.''' !. ', Is
80 I....e CT t.te fTe>lueht I i d. eSi@t.:@
2.!ltS in !oEai >'@tcs slo"'a = preserved oIt
IL. IA ',..t:7 #ho.i d pa t''', a'.Ge! !L.z---
I S2;,,.oi tt''Ss IT, 'tst &c
en- H'i:'Il - $50 -.
sd :, .'.' - =, .' 800 % '''
= - -; 80 80 80. -, ~ -
- 60, 80, - 80
- - r:,,a-.i -: ".
t a.
- :" 49,. - ~ -, ,..U ~ -, -.
~ ~; 80 =. = - ga .. - -
- " .'-,...- - - 'sS'- -
- :. $3.50 s,-
$3.50, -.
- -. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-18
covrEprsi-E BATTERY Al v-SDaILl POINT.

oovfEpE2i-E 5ATTEKY At WINDMILL poIST.
We hrd tre following in tee correspond
cree Of the Few YORK Herald" dated al
Ha1rison's Bar:
I" a rebel field battery on Windmill Point,
Eve niles below hare, has been making scrc
demonstration on our ocsts passing up and
down the river. One of the balls hit stear-:-
er under the wheeiLouse, cutting of the
wires. Two more shots nit the Achilles, and
one passed near the rudder of the Nelly
Baker, which carries the mail. Capt. Col.
den said, Put on steam and let her drive, -
and she came through safely. Our gunboats
have put stop 10 this rebel &nusenelt."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-18
VIcl,uuS--


The city Of TicKsburg isays TIE "I1ioans's
is built on bluff, varying in height from zoo
to zoe feet above the river. II contains about
5000 inhabitants, and monorolizes the trade
of the entire Yazoo Valley, one of the most
fertile counties il the South. The annual
shipment of cotton exceeds 100000 bales
it contains an elegant Courthouse, six churces
three se1ainarios Of learning, and three news.
paper establishments.
THE PRINCE OF WALES AZ MALTA
The Malta papers of the 5th contain long
accounts OF the enthusiastic reception given
to his RoTal Hishress the Prince OF Wales b.
the inhabitants of that island. at sig o'clocs
in the morning the tower signal tag announ'
ced the approach Of the squadron, consisting
of the Ro.al yacht Osborne: her Majesty's
ship Doris, and her Majesty s ship Magicienne
and at : the Osborne, with his Royal High.
ness and party on board, entered the grand
harbor, followed closely by the t"o Other
ships.
The 7actt was Immediately boarded ~
Captai. Brett, aid.<ie-camp TO lis Ezcelleacy
the Goreraor, and IT ii o'clock his koya
H:snnes5 landed. AMID the was aid acclan2-
tons Of the thousands who iringed the bss-
tio2s md swarnled along the TvkarTes and on
ever. point whc:ee a view Of the same could
De obtained. Ike quiet ships barge il which
the Prince landed vas made to pass through
t'7o loas lines Of astive gondolas, whose
:" ga: uass aad as"nii.t;s ard bright colors, IN
der our Southern. sujl.Eiue, looked novel ana
imposing. and reminded orc at:orgly of those
origct AID fc-y scenes freq! the histocC ol
fair Venice So spir!tcdl: illustrated or
tee gifted pencils :: Carallest:: eno Turner
A. the land;2E-place the Prince was re-
ceiYed BY depat-;ica oftns cl.rsy,tne elected
members CT Council, the leading merchants
and gentry, whose cordial welcome be very
graceful: acknowledged, . hen the Prince
landed tie Governor introduced to MIN CouC.
Amato las ioc4m tcne7ss OF the Roman Catho-
lie bishop who YES 2, rne right hand side
OF the iettv; and rks1 the elected members
OF the Council OF Government who we're on
tee lett. a handsome ooquet Of artificial
flowers, made By tee nuns OF St. Ursula, wan
then presented 70 the Prince BY the children
Of several respecrsble inhabitants. de here
entered one Of tie carriages prepared fc1
MIN, accompanied by the Governor IN plain
clothes, and proceeded along the route
sketched out IN the committees programme
preceded by great crowds waving flags, and
cheering vshenently.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-18
:, :. v y = - {.
.-,g MARKETS.. JULY IS. 1852.

.ra5s0 MARKETS, JULY IS, 1852.
ivy ccz;s; Pic; ceEis; Butter aud Scts
,-,y asaia :s.l;cd, ara r.'=,e quality !, IS
81. ~ r. -. =, :, .:s :e:ail-sy package IS &c 90 cs
~ ger ac>act.
S.-r-y.c - per .; supply nearly exhausted.
,.2.aalre. 'taSu cent? TIiow. 40 ceas.
.-.-ss-$- cc-.4 ger %.
- f.ra. Siror, 81. 6on9.2o.
-. .. ::aske exeep; By retail, =: IS cts
- as.:--'1 eessa PEI h; csad!.wick. 20 csrss
:; .-.s::.-To:.sss, aa7eslea. from s,+oso 40,
!: $50: Apples, sl.eea!.7a psr sGshsi:
:. q .soss 40; Clover 81 sosl S.; sheaf
y S.r:e> slsi. IS per Gus.
:.ENs.:eaa anano, sasi sosSo:e:o, 6eec ass;
81 ,.+'e:.::,-s-.s:, 5: ss,;Is2o cen:, per D.
:'t.-E2-HeE!aa!; 81. 50.
- :-s- .53t; Fa-..-, 1850 to $500.
|:;.--:2e=. * ces:s; sa.ted, Sally cea;s; d.y i2s
- - .:s:ei quantities a: s ssu:s per ID;
=. 80 :: 20. ,: Upper 81 per B. Es-Hcst. s.
-. S:.sk c. a.! Stods very light.
r.. 3; - cts;s. SsrPsy sEsn
-. IN =.c=. ::!.a!.cc css:..
:..=:.. -5.a:;, - cer;s Shorts, s. ees:s; S.o"a
:: ;s-.. - ID" : ~ ~ V,cS.. 500 .,
- --~'', 49, law >N"S' ~ 60
=, =, ,...
49, t'9'e -, -A'' saw
-, - p: .. ,,,
<----.-.Ts: SEA :! 'e""'.' A''ne'a!'
60 ,. -, ,,,r.
:.:'--." :. -s.,se.ai -. go =. ~
:..: ---N - =. - &c go. 20 " ~'''' ~ .eH's' A.i
.:s...s. .:''.,' - - ~ '" .
So.
g.s..5 .is? oSHSee-A 1eeIoee saFaaSe q prices.
". ware OF Al; efsoes' ssFe black stock
:. :::.s -. ;! : ~! Asa.' p'.ees Ui.:I.'e1.
- --s! ::s! ~ Waite sl.loa!l5' aud dull!
.-:-"-: ;Hs.s PICS:
--v,vV,--r,s
60 s-s's so.a -aa SILVER a: - 70 30 2-E ee:;
- - r,,-,r -, eo,.,o--
- - Iar:s X, mo-. rha toiio,s,rS AZ -,
: > -. uvs we go :at ~ 90
- - '-S s- W 49, q, Leu ss'teA'
49,
5y-~ -! h1Ss nAaS; no.
- :: - - HIss sao
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-18
lEXIE RIOT
y : :. OEI AZ i E-.I
S-y'T A.sC .ssTEc-. GEMS OrrT-E.
Richmond, July y ls.2

E:ehEoad, July :, ls.4
a::,! zcT.=;
Ia
Comps engaged OF Go"sTszest "o.E5, e!:ro.
coa.:-eu1:s, lii oct bs :aXsa ircE the 'scEk
- -sTs engaged. escef; ior the pc-ro'e Of "a
.;sr ca they will returned the sert H.
=; - oacr- uades whoee charge tne york 70 bang
~, Ton; ina coDtrsc; .t iasde. Ouch c-f.
- - 80 ?.e:"=:ea 10 Tho enrolling o.ic-r 10:
-. -: =. exc--i sixty CAS-.
:ss 9! s4sa 4e;s.i will co forwarded Il, gee ::
-'-i:. i=>p-coc General AID Iipi!cnte TO sae
- usy.iE.=a. or Bureau :er wEisc as ;r:sk IL
:.:c.o,:.
'sa.ieu. :: :aese ;:c., viii be rade whsE ceclneG
,a'-t: = sf..c-avU. .2:ouss sEs h.sci CT D.ps"'
80 sc:eE-.
:! .os-:=---a ,f:.e as.--,.-! .. "Sr.
JOHN WRITER'S
.-.T 80" Ass't Adyt Ge.i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-18
" iSiLASD Liz

GiSILASD LINZ.
ss.GSSAhcEAe AAETLA1D LiFG,
Juns Is, iss2.
,ASD LIE na-iuS essa ordered 70 Char
.1ct.- -. &c r.cSuit 70 rs-oryao ize. b; tie
Se;.. rsu---s=1 he!d 0.1cers. Ill p.rsoos aoeeni
-; 7; =r~,sc- EesiI-ut without leave, will refor'
" 1--i,,ylr.I. CT ,se Regiment befcra tne 9th
:" .aeer asssar without irave, uaAccoa:!ed
49, -z.t 81 JAY. II be arrested and punished rs
$50 :. - .aetr rames published IA the 20
= 8 t.a-..-sal!z 2e-s
.srs-.s.. xiii De furnished, on Application 10 Jap
= ---4:, 70. II Pearl 5.:tos, K;chraond-
:: 9rz-. 81 81 Sa.pLy- 7. JoHSsus.
Commanding Maryland L.ls.
FRANK L. S0ID,
- - a. 4 !. General
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-18

--,-1,h+.a..
4'.-' I HiL.' : '@Sji ~ .i.zcLis[. r -
The Ncw 10ri. ~lIgso.G" lie
| in speaking o.. he ~c.r2. yi;s-s = =;
Nc(I,.l,,, ss..,
w,
= l.,'s' '5:.SG 'i'Ts '..'et;l: sss,;.-'5'
" il'L.". - me two i&ao ''ss
u >o.'".h: - tfe''f! .!.5o,.!ta, YVES 2c.a:.
III" - '"t ARM ~ INC d@n"S river. ,1a.
"I'tre ffol!p' acton iirelU-"est he is rot tf@
l'!''i - 49, 10 'sA lat@ I'D In. si1E...za
toN'n'o u '--e e'f:'ii,-i"G .-i.2 Gafse q m
:. -: -, ~ a. s:'-c NE si59T-- I-e.
- eI u. Va II -: .i'c!i any Li..2:a AZ.
s. - W IS Se.!T' GOES a1 c72sea
-. ~ - ''.' " Us i!z-2:, :
-. e.. - - en- - -
,,' 80 -. 80. a'
- I, -, =, e.''- '...'..-' " -.
-, :, o,..: - -. 80 49, --.@
-, =. - =. - 90. q
i hos r,ssei -, -, J
TOW -, 49,. ~. 80; 49,.
- : ~ 80 we 50
-. '"'. - SO ~ !!ii;:s,-i - T.',esaiiI
Po'''i0',: IL o..-. -..st is van; r.: DC
prompt; atH2.:cn: ara that As sr:2t!.!- g.
oos'.'!e !; nay DC prepared i: any c1a:::1-
en-, aNu AK any COMBINATIONS - c-fs--
s'''.s - ''-~ s-l.iA!.
~,
Az Io'''.EE WI. Ao[ In . 2" 53e c-2'i.
Qdc W !eS.Ec9t l-,asyj-G .Dr ..,i- DrglnD, and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-18
$50 ii, g. ORDER :.

sys7 Ei5 zPaEER2AaRRT Ti SIF:cz.
E.cE&cSo. jSl? l., 1859.
:;;--::sA. o51z3sl
: -cEsca.?1s EEGAGEc o. GOVERNMENT
TJz::: ..:ec:!v or 81 contractors, Will aY,
he S.- CT wI:en :iey axe xaSasyd except
.. -:29ss :: enrolment, after which the! will be
t:.s - 60 :sg::31a:e OF The officer under "So.e
l..:- :r7:: :: t.!zs performed, or With WHOM the
.s.e SaIc certificate viii b. presented g Tie
,.:. .-ics: go -. ;herecpon cra=r!he detail OF
- $50 =: ess.od 20: 70 exceed sky days.
....-c =e;sit VII Sc forwarded a. once 10
. /. -; .a.Isc 60. General, aud Trip':caie TO
:. 60 9: :=s Department: .: Su-eau FOX waieh ice
~. ;: :-2se acta:!s ,x!ll be Eade waea deemed
:.-.-. s. CcoFEa
- Aa,=:sssssd :ss74:so: csssvs!
,E&TEAeTilp .,rvry7
a>:::::.sT 40 lSsPEcr. G'zS.'s OFFICE,
s:y:3 :: 20: za
:5-' .:rs-.=sa:, :. csssrai cs:s:s ara otscssu Il
=. go. s.g- - - Prov.s.oasl Amy. Se!1y Icsds
.s:i=,i. So 2 scd for specific objects. ;er1!aates
) -a,=. .: &c os::o:a.Y 0; war.
49, adj: IT, .s7eot. Gca'..
a--.'3 5EgA.INEI7- OF iaNH!CV,
a;:EAoSp. N, tclE -. 1889
= :: ==.=3: :: - e.:vats7 .: va, zee =.-:.
IL: - 80 = COS: :. transportation sdoed
::.:-.-.: 5..Se..-; i:-2=ssi Iehc Il. w,2Gs..
L. R. FACE,
- a. 4. csss.s:.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-18
>: Ia OK STGIET,

"E1sIi DOLLARS REWARD,
49, I:V.A EYsi"raeo - Hc1E.c.G, Va, july .e;h
x, So:-si AO..s1 s9oc; to:r.eH, aad saif hands
20, %- o,.s Epc: - iGee. Tee ABOVE reward vii. bs
g. delivery Of said E3.Ss tie camp 0. .as .t
~: -s:c..as fo.ca:ee-t. 6. 6. s.AcEkT
-: 49, orderly seEs;, Co. Il.
NOTICE.
y LTD or SIoLEN--A .Afse roam MARE w!.h e.
! - 10 Az bride. VIE yellow coverea heec
~: together VIE pa,en; .s4.se: he.a;er,
-. a.aaae: wrapped Up "a o!ic!oth srE?rro beh.ud
- :-= ,:.4yed a-ss? shout ocloGE 4. NJ. o. r-,.
S-Gi:y., from BANK Street, bet~ssl III! 81 Lib
sac 'as lied; Id? be known 5y.I large o. tho
:! .. middle o: her back liberal reward VIII
:'~a: eay oze bringing ner, together with :edt.s
.-. &C - = Be!r:p's SiccE. .. l2th Street, suo Of
-. :. &. !. 4. WEE, o. 70 Es at same place.
K Z. WEE,
7.$Ss Lieutenant i0.h Va. C.r....y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-18

40. c.-Tke I.a::.z q ci. aoa: r24rs .i. =
y ,rLI 81. of .hrf III --ly'y Va r. anrl". -
70 IL T.sae: ii5-p.... ~ answering '-s Ca" 10y
al ,rg, nj r o.. :-a c.Gaast o. 49,
- ;AAEs T. HOLLOWAY
\..-s - -, surgeon
,~s.tLEGo M!LLs-Ts z.v PREPARED - e'+ -ES-:.
" Flour :or Wheat II Quantities OF ;'e I"sGs.7 s"-
-opa,i, ~ RE, cass barrels q ca...al II.
Jaty l-5:' "AH".Lh - hA!''>7tn--'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-18

TiH DEPARTMENT.
.--.::.;- : INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE.
J-l-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-18
%cNEE MATTERS

--=:...
80 Nearly ali Southern EasE no!es are taxec
':,---..gI -: ha-Es We no,e the following a. 70.
s :: arrangements 10 ia Ike, .he,n current
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-18
LATEST FROM TIE NORTH,

We continue our selections from Northern
papers bearing dates as late as the 18th in
ctqnt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
An Uupecessary Apprehension.

An luncce6aaEI AElEGu1AAAoAs
Too much Importance, We think, is being
attached to the folly Of such papers as
the New York Herald, in their cry for the
overthrow Of the Administration and the
erection of a military dictatorship in its
stsrd. There can be little doubt that these
pspers snd their votaries would accept
such measure gladly, but we do not be-
iisve they have any hope of its being at
tempted, or if attempted, accomplished.
The number is doubtless great who have
much fault to ma with the course of those
in power but4here is not one in hun
dred Of these but has implicit faith in the
honesty Of purpose Of the President and
his advisers, and who would not unequiv-
ossIlv refuse and resist TO the bitter end,
a rule based upon military power, the
worst form OF despOtism. Moreover, the
army Of the Union is composed Of too in
tslliQsnt men to be made the tools OF any
man, or set Of men, for the accomplish
nsnt Of an object which would place them
at the mercy Of their leaders, by annihi-
Listing the means of appeal to their oOun-
trymen they now possess and we believe
there is no man in this nation who has the
tsnsrity 20 launch himself upon sea 50
beset BY whirlpOOls which would constant
" threaten his destruction as this would
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

The Surrender Of MunfordsviIle.=--COloH
Duuham charged with Treaehery.
The surrender of Munfordsville to the
rebels is charged to bigh-handed and pai-
pable treachery On the part of Colonel
Dunham, of the 5Oth Indiana regiment
The Kentucky correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune gives the following facts,
which, if true, should bring terrible re-
tribution upon the head of the reereant
officer. Colonel Wilder, who was in COM
mand untilreinforcedb by Dunham, behaved
as became true soldier, and would doubt
less have held the position if he had con-
tinued in command. Let the facts be
brought to light by proper investigation,
and if treason is shown, let the culpIit
meet such fate as shall be warning to
others of his kind. We cannot longer tOl-
crate this sort of thing. Our army, at
least, must be freed of traitors:
ado you know the features of the fight
on Sunday at Mumfordsville With $500
men and FIVE pieces of artillery, Colonel
Wilder successfully resisted five different
assaults upon a mud fort with bitches not
three feet wide and deep, made by force of
5000 men. He fought the rebels with raw
troops who had not been in the field two
months. He killed at least 400 of the
rebels. His men beat them down from the
rifle pits with the butts of their guns. He
resisted their force for seven hours, and so
well did he maneuver his men that he lost
but seven killed and thirty-three wounded.
But unfortunately he was reinforced by
Colonel Dunham on Sunday, and Dunham
superseded him as the senior Colonel. Dun
ham proposed, even en- Sunday, when vic
tory had perched on our banners, and the
enemy was actually retreating, to surren-
der On Monday Dunham demanded re-
Inducements, and two regiments and a
battery were sent him. On Tuesday the
rebels again attacked. They planted -
battery and shelled the fort for FIVE hours,
and then coolly demanded its surrender,
and the Butternut-DemOcrat, Colonel Dun
ham, Of the 50th Indiana, who has had to
publish a defense of himself against the
accusations of dozens who called him
rebel sympathiser, as coolly surrendered
and this to the same force which Wilder,
with half the men, had whipped most eff
fectually.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
A ..sronewnIIn Rerimenr.

One Of the new regiments from Michigan
during one Of the battles in Maryland,
after fighting like veterans, fell short Of
ammunition. Instead of hunting over the
field for the proper officer to write them an
order for a new supply, as has been always
the case heretofore in the army Of the Po-
tomac, they eOolly marched to the army
wagons, replenished their cartridge-bOxes,
and returning to the strife, charged over
stone wall upon Drayton's South Car
olina brigade, which they about aDnihilat-
ed. The Seventeenth Michigan is "StOne-
wall " regiment, and the South CarOlinians
will long remember with grief these raw
recruits from country towns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
The Rebels still Hold Harper's Ferry.

IHU NUUUI7 .IIII NIUIU IEHE FUT7 TUTTss
The telegraph this morning informs us
that Harper's Ferry is still in possession
of the enemy, and has been since its sur
render on Monday last, notwithstanding
the reports of its recapture by our forces,
which were circulated during the latter
part Of last week, upon the authority of
the Frederick correspondent of the Balti-
more American. We think it highly proba-
bic, however, that the force there is not
very considerable, and at the proper time
may be easily dislOdged, if they intend to
offer any resistance at all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

EDITORs LEADER Please announce that the Hon.
A G. RIDDLE is a candidate for re-election to Con-
gress, subject to the decision Of the Congressional
Union Convention. The course Of SIR. Riddle In Con-
sress, in sustaining the ConfsOation and Emancipa
ton measures the abolition Of Slavery IN the Terri
tories, the recognition Of Hayti and Liberia, the
Emancipation policy Of the President, the most de-
tsrmined prosecution Of the war and subordinatioR
OF all local Institutions, including human slavery, to
the suppression Of the rebellion, has met with the
hearty approval OF his constituents and for the faith
fulness with which he has discharged his duty they
desIe to see him endorsed and reelected. They bo-
isve that in endorsing him they endorse the prnoi
pies he has upheld and in that view they ask that he,
should have another term.
REPUBLICAN VOTERS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

General Cox's Kanawha veterans are the
subject of especial encOmium on all hands,
for their determined and unfinehing gall
lantry before the enemy in Maryland. In
the series of battles which have taken
place during the last ten days they had
their full share to do, and most heroieally
did they do it. Six Ohio regiments are
embraced in the division-the l1;h, 18th,
2Sd, 28th, slst and S6th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

The latest intelligence from Cumberland
Cap, furnished by the regular cOrresPon-
dent Of the Cincinnati Gazette, and up 10
thess4snth instant, states matters to be
abOat statu quo. The army is in good
hesith End fine spirits, but intensely an1-
ious to hear from the Outside world
The correspondent entertains no aPPrehen-
sisn of General Morgan being compelled
70 surrender. II the position can be held,
Morgan will certainly do it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

Sunday evening, Sept. IA, 1866.
EDITOR LEADER Captain Konkle and
the subscriber returned from Louisville
this morning. The former assumed COM
mand after an absence of ten weeks, and
was enthusiastically received by the mem
bers Of the battery. telegraphed you
from Louisville last Saturday, and sup
pose you received the dispatch. My bust
ness at Louisville was to procure camp and
garrison equipage for the battery, and |
succeeded.
learn from good authority that Lieu
tenant Rease, of our battery, was taken
prisoner between Nashville and Bowling
Green, while on his way thither to join the
battery. The railroad track between Bowl
ing Green and Nashville being more or
less destroyed, he was making his way to
the former place in a carriage, and was
captured by a band of gusrrillas. As soon
as l can obtain further particulars 1 will
write you. Fighting has been going on at
MumtordsVille all day, and as we are under
orders to move somewhere, l expect ii
means the former place. Majors COtter
and Race, and Captain Bartlett, were at
the Louisville Hotel when left Lieuten-
ants Porter and Newell are on detached
service at the former place. Nothing will
be taken on the cars tomorrow but the
guns and horses, and as l have pay-rOlls
to make out and lot of goods to receive,
will have to remain here for few days,
or until the tents, wagons, Sc, are ordered
forward or the battery returns to this
place. We are well fortified here and fully
prepared for an attack Our battery is now
completely full, thirty-two new recruits
having arrived a few days since.
Should you hear of further fighting at
Munfordsville, you may rest assured that
KOnkles battery has hand in it.
Ed. 7. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

MKssRs. EDfToRs LEADER Please announce thu
name Of SIDNEY EDGERTON, Of Talhnadge, Sum
init county a candidate for Congress in this Dis
triot subject to the decision Of the Union COnven-
ton. septl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

Trad KELLEY is a PEACE candidate for the l5th
Congressional District Of Ohio subject to NO wire
working political caucus Congention, bat to honest
voting only. septl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

APPOINTED SURGEox.-Dr. J. s. Dicken.
son, of this city, has been appointed assistant
Surgeon in the army, and is ordered to re-
POBt at Frederick City, Md. He will leave
for Washington this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

Large numbers Of negro women and
children, freed by General Grant, are ar
irving at Cairo daily. The Secretary of
War has instructed the commander there
to turn them over to responsible commit
tees who will find them homes in the
North, to which they will be transported
at Government expense. General Tuttle
invites correspondence from those who
need colored help.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

N. ". GOODHUE, Esq, of Akron, viii be a can
didate fr Congress, subject to me decision OF tho
Union Convention to be held at Cleveland, ssplem-
Der 23d. septic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

By order Of Major General Wright, col
ored labOrers in large numbers have been
impressed for work On the fOrtihcatlons Al
louisville. Tbs city is rapidly being put
in condition for defense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


candidate for sheriff Of this county, subject to the
decision Of the People. septls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

JAMES MASON is a candidate for Congress IN this
District subject to the decision of tho Union Con-
VeRtion. soPtiT:td