davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

HALIFAX, JQlV ~.
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool
on the llth and Queenstown on the 18th,
arrived. ...|H
LIVERPOOL readstufs-AIarket gen
orally very dull, with slight decline on all
qualities. rf
Corn quiet and steady.
Richardson, Spence and other circulars
report -four dull atid downward with a
decline of 6d@1s.- Wheat very dull and
declined 3 per eentaI red western Sass
1Od; white western 9s Cd white 28s Sd
@,29s Cd. ? ~ ~
Provisions generally quiet and steady :;
Bigland & Co. report Ueer frm, and small
s.-lss u last quotations. Pork dull. Ba-
con steady. Lard quiet and steady. su-
gar fiat. Coffee Inactive at decline of
6d01s.
I--l--a- -I-:---r--l, Co., .--.-.,,
July ll-eotton unchanged. Breadstufs
very dull. .n.I .....
The weather is favorable for the crops.
Provisions quiet and steady. Produce
quiet.
LONDON, Saturday evening" Consols
closed at 929@92g for money. Illinois
Central 29@28 discount Erie, 61!@623 F;
PARIS, Saturday.-Bourse dull, Rentes
GS-60.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
THE WAR IN THE soUTnwFsT.

CAIRO, July 70.
From D. F. Parker who left Vicks5urr
on the 10Th inst, l learn the following:
That .YazoO City, which was held by
about eight hundred rebGIs, was captured
by the Federal forces under General Her
ron on the 18Th inst. Two hundred and
fifty prisoners we're captured.
The gunboat DeKalb, which accompanied
the expedition, was blown up bya Torpedo
and sunk in shallow water, but will be
raised. No lives were lost.
The rebels burned three transports living
above the city. Some eight or ten large
steamers are up the Yazoo
General Lanman has been removed from
his command by General Sherman. 1t is
stated that he was removed for disobeyinR
orders and prematurely attacking Jack
soD. He made the attack on the 18th and
was repulsed with the loss of 800 killed
and wounded.
Sherman is besiesiug Johnston at Jack
son, who is supposed to have 5000 men
It's said Johnston cannot escape.
A steamer was loading at Vieksburg
with rebel sick and wounded for Mobile
via New Orleans.
E A large fleet of transports conveyed bv
gunboats had gone mp Red river under
command of-6eneral Ransom. When he
returns he is to take command at Vicks-
burg. .a F-
Our forces at Millikens Bend and Lake
Providence are said to be suffering eonsid-
erably from sickness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
JOIN mORG RGAN,s RAIr.

-GIxCINEATI July 2I.
The following just received at General
Burnsides Headquarters
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES In FIELD, !
GEIGERs CREEK, July 90 N.
To Lieut.. Col. Richmond, 4. &. g:
We checked John Morgan and his com
mand over fifty miles to-day, after heavy
skirmishing for six or seven miles between
the 45th Ohio and Colonel WOlford's Brig
ade, which was in advance of the enemy,
We sucbeeded in bringing the enemy to a
stand about three o'clock this afternoon,
when fight ensued, which lasted an hour,
when the rebels fled, taking refuge upon a
very high bluff. l sent flag Of truce, de-
msndiDg an immediate and unconditional
surrender of Morgan aud his command.
The flag was received by Colonel Coleman
and other officers, who came down and
asked a personal interview. They asked
an hour for consultation. I granted forty
minutes, in which time the command ex-
cepting Morgan, who deserted his com
mRnd, taking with him a small squad, sur
rendered. twas my understanding that
Morgan himself had surrendered, and
learned it was the understanding Of Nor
gan's officers and men. The number of
killed and wounded is inconsiderable.-
The number Of prisoners is 200 and L.
500, including q large number of Colonels,
Majors and line officers. | captured be-
tween 600 and 700 prisoners yesterday.
Twill capture Morgan himself to morrow.
Signed SHAOKELFORD,
Brigadier General.
MOrgan's artillery and about $500 pris-
Oners including Basil Duke, are reported
to have arrived here to day. -t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
Indian Troubles in the NOrtI,4vest.

The Indian Expedition moves slowly,
but will not be given up. Meanwhile, the
settlers Of Minnesota are huating down The
Indians like foxes. An Indian hunt took
place few days ago, six miles from st.
Peter. Three were seen. One was killed
and another wOunded-prObably mOrtally.
Citizens in that region are not alarmed,
but talk and act as if they were bears and
wolves that were destroying the peace.
They form circle and run them down as
they would a fox. There are two hundred
and fifty soldiers in those woods, in addi-
ton to settlers, and the few Indians there
bid fair to be killed off in the course of o
moufh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
FURTHER F0REIGN NEws.

HALIFAX, July ~.
The Daily News says we are under the
impression the American war viii soon be
closed through growing unpOpularity at
the North and Confederate successes in the
very neighbOrhOOd of Washington.
The Times says we may expect in week
to hear of President Davis being in Wash
ington, almost decision of the war itself,
compelling overtures Of peace its un-
successful defenders. 11
The Army and Navy Gazette says ia
view of the possibility Of Davis over
throwing Lincoln, should another govern
ment address us from Washington it may
be difficult, indeed, impossible to refuse te
acknowledge it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

FIFTH U. S. ARTILERY.-We clip the
following from the New York Evening Post.
It may interest the many friends Of our for
mer townsman Lieutenant Ho---. baldwin /:
% Battery c. Fifth United States srtiI-
lery, commanded by. Lieutenant H. Bald
win, with lieutenant Sanderson and Cadet
NJ. R. Brown, and one hundred and thirty
five men, arrived last evening, and reported
to General Wool for duty in this city. The
guns of this battery are light u FOUNDER
Napoleons. The battery is fresh from the
seat of war in Maryland, was engaged at
Gettysburg, where it did excellent service,
and lost several officers and men. By order
of the Secretary of War, Immediately upon
it becoming known that Lees army had es-
caped, this battery proceeded to Berlin, Ma
ryland, where a special train received it at
two O'Clock on Thursday, to convey it to this
city. Three other batteries will follow"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
FROM YICKsBURG.

UINCINNAII, July II.
The Gazette's Yicksburg correspondent
says: sErTr-s -Et#s ErEEf lad.
During the campaign of sixty four days,
ending with the capture Of Ficksburg, the
rebels lost in killed, wounded and prison
ers 45, 700 men, and about 900 stand of
arms taken, including nearly 10000 En-
field rifles, In their original packages,
which were intended for the rebel army
across the Mississippi, were about 230 pie
ces of artillery. .-
At meeting of the Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce last night thirty three mem
Oers were expelled for not taking the oath
of allepisnce -H .a.r a.--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

TERRIBLE AcoIDEsT.-Ata few minutes
before twelve to-day, one of the assistant
on the Lighthouse Street
Bridge was engaged in swinging the bridge
for a propeller, when the propeller striking
the bridge unexpectedly, knocked the man
against the timbers with great force, and his
brains were dashed out BY the eOncussion.
The deceased was about eighteen years of
age. We were unable to learn his name.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
We hear daily ofIndians being seen and
COIumbiana County.

New Lisbon Buckeye State items Wool
is now selling in New Lisbon for 75c to
soc pound.
The volunteer militia continue their
drills every evening. The Buckeye State
we'll remarks;
ave should always be vigilant and ac-
tive, and by azsystematic course of mill
iary training at home, the citizens Of the
State will always be found ready at the
shortest notice and in the greatest emer.
gency, to respond to the call Of the coun-
try, either to repel invasion or whip rebels
on their own soil"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
EneIlsh CIerErmen 70 nc PresIdenr.

EnEIish CIergymen TO the President
The President was waited upon on Sat.
urday last by Rev. DR.. Massey, the repre-
sentative Of four thousand English clergy
men, who read an snti-slavery address to
Mr.. Lincoln. Lord Lyons snd Secretary
Seward accompanied Mr.. Massey. The
President expressed much qualification
with the address. 1t was read to large
audience on Sunday night, and responded
to by DR.. Sunderland, the we'll known
Chaplain Of Congress, and the pastor of
fashionable church, which he greatly in
censed some time ago by his anti-slavery
sermons and conversations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

EFFECTS OF THE SToRN,-We learn from
passengers on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
Railroad that the high wind of last evening
blew down the telegraph posts Tor miles along
the road, and also did great damage to the
wheat and corn throughout that section.
Large trees were blown down in all direc-
tiOns, and the storm was generally very dis
ost-ous
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
The Chicago Times says:

The Administration, by its policies and
measures and acts, Is responsible for the
conscription riots. If the whole North
should blaze out in civil war to-day the
Administration would be responsible for
it. 1t is responsible for the war with the
South, and its management Of that war
has begOtten all this angry strife in the
North"
The above is specimen Of the apOlogiE-
ing Of the Copperheads for the murder Of
two hundred innocent people, burning Of
half q million Of property and burning an
Asylum, containing one thousand helpless
colOred orphans. No wonder General
Burnside felt it necessary to suppress such
an incendarY sheet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

SHIELDS BATTERY. From letter writ
ten by Edward Cobb to his brother Alex.
Cobb Of this city, we learn that the above
battery has been stopping at Hamilton, But
Ter county, Ohio. The people of that elegant
little town proved themselves to be very hos
pitabIe. The lsdies turned out in profusior,
and welcomed the boys in a very hearty and
agreeable manner. We fancy that Hamil-
ton will be very green spot in the memory
Of the gallant artillerists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

RAILROAD ACcIDENr.-Last evening the
Railroad bridge by Chaplin & Co.'s Packing
House was open, and the fact being unknown
to those in charge Of c. C. & c. train of
freight cars, one car loaded with stone be-
came detached, and toppIed over into the
river. We believe no one was injured. The
car was fshsd out to-day, but its heavy
freight has not been recovered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
nrinne-otn Ners. INDIAN TreubIes.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tubune.l
ST.. PAUL, July l6, 1868.
The Indians have again made their ap-
pearance in this vicinity. A party ofmen
were moving grass on the fats eighteen
miles above here, on the Minnesota River,
when one went to the river to drink. While
stopping down, two Indians pOuneed upon
him, endeavOring to force him into the riv-
or. They had no arms, and after desper-
ate struggle, he succeeded in calling his
comrades, and the Indians fed. This was
former Gaming ground Of the Sioux, and
before the war they resorted to these fats
every summer.
We hear daily of fIndians being seen and
pursued in the thinly settled counties.
In the town of Fairhsven, Wright coun-
ty. they have amused themselves by riding
rapidly through the town ct an early hour
Of the evening. A great many Of them
wear sale clothes, making itimpossible to
distinguish them at any distance.
For some unaccountable reason, the mail
which left sibley's expedition over two
weeks ago, has net arrived. We are con-
sequently without sny definite news Of his
movements.
The weather is SO cool that winter cloth
ing is necessary the greater portion Of the
day. We have had quite heavy frosts dur
ing the week, doing considerable damage
The cold weather alleviates the suffering
from the drouth somewhat. So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

THE DRAFT.-We hear oraeulsr gentle
men about town stating with an air of au-
thority the exact proportion of men
to be drafted here. Some say that one in
three will be drawn, and some one in five
We have consulted at the Provost Marshal's
Office, and we can say that the matter has
not yet been discussed there. No instruc-
tiOns have been received, and not the slight
est clue to the real facts Of the case has as
yet been obtained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

f ea--a Hg- New YORK, July FL.
The merchants subscribed FIVE thousand
dollars fOr.the relief Of the negroes, and
as an expression of sympathy for the out
RACES committed on them during the riot;
also passed resolutions requesting General
Dix to give assurance Of their protection
at labors. on docks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

ARRIVAL OF New VEssELs.-The fol-
ing new vessels have arrived at this port
within a few days; SchOoners William
Young, and NJ. Foster, and scow H. G. VIII
liams. The irst named was built at Wade's,
on Dock, by A. and E. Bailey, and was
launched last Saturday. The is the finest in
model, etc. of the three. Her dimensions
are 1873 feet 10 inches keel, &c feet 8 inches
beam, and u feet hold. She is commanded
by Captain J. D. Courtright, is owned by
Milwaukee parties, and will carry ., 600
bushels of grain. She is being fitted out
here, and will probably leave about the lat
ter part of the week.
The D. N. Foster was built at Port Bur-
well, c. W, and was launched the latter part
of last month. She is under command of Cap
tain Foster. -
The scOw H. c. Williams was built at Fair
port, and was launched week ago last Sat
urday. She is one of the finest built scOws
on the lake. Captain Kennedy is in com
mand of her.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

INJURY TO A YEssEL.-Tn coming into
harbOr last night, during the storm, one ves-
sci ran into another, and, we are told
d" chawed" it a little. Whatever horrible
thing in naval tactics :" "chawiDg" is, we are
unable to decide, and leave it to the imagi-
nation of our readers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
PlAHOs.
Y C. L IGH H TIE & co
Il tLate Lighte 8 BradburysO
Piano Forte Manufacturers,

42I BroOme-st., east OF ErGa iWays n. Y.
Mr. F. L-GHTE, the original founder of this we'll
knoSn Establish ment senior partner, and Ony prac-
teal Piano Forte Maker OF the late firm Of Lighte
Bradburys," having retained his I TWo-fhfTds infe
res in the whole BUSINESS stock, materials sc and
Sole PfOprieIOrsnip in his Valuable Patents inclu-
siye Of his celebrated Patent Insulated iron Frames,
Is the only one who can mazo the Superior Piano
Fortes which This house has been popular. All in
ingemen g on his right will be prosecuted according
TO law sc All PlaaO FOrtes from this manufactory
are warranted perfect in every respect for i've years
+. q. LTadTE CO.,
Iunel3.l-2 AlI Hrn.ma ST n Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
Dr.p,l.tioB-,F-o1, ,b. Es-sEak Z; TaALBhEs.

After having pisy edon the Pianos Of Messr1 Knabs
Cos t il impossible not to bear testimony to their
qualities which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos Of their
manufacture on which have played, are exceeding
y remarkable for their qualities Of TONE The Bass
i8 powerful without harshness and the upper uotes
sweet clear and harmoniOusly mellow, (chTy stihnl
and do not hesitate to express in regard to these iu
5ruments my entire satisfaction, and declare thai
they are equal II not superior % the best manufso-
tured in Europe or this country by the most celsbrR
ted makers. l5ignedl L. ID. GOTTsOHALK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

The Draft--Iucidents and Curioslties.
While New York has been disgraced by
a terrible mob, the like of which has never
been known in the. country, before, and
while Boston, Troy, Newark, and a few
other places have Witnessed attempted
disturbances, the draft in most places has
proceeded quietly, and been looked upon
by the people With the utmost good hu-
NOR. In Boston, among the persons draft
ed were Rev. NJ. D. Conway, editor Of the
Commonwealth, and W. P. Garrison, son
- William Lloyd Garrison. Ten men
were taken fromthe Boston Custom House,
andten from the Navy Yard. In Chelsea
and Cambridge one minister was drafted,
Dad in Chariestown, two. The editor of
tie Boston Herald, and also the editor of
tae Providence Journal, was drawn The
L2well Courier says that thiriy-six men
were drafted from the town of AEON, a
gentleman Of that town longing in the
first class thought le would rather enlist
than stand .1e draft. He declared bis be-
lief .1at he should be elected, and tax
ing an early train for Boston be enlisted
aud secured his bounty His forethOught
in so doing was made apparent, as his
name was the first one drawn.
The best reception Of the draft that We
have noted anywhere was at Plattsburg'
New York, where, instead Of getting up a
mob and resisting the draft, the drafted
men, numbering three hundred celebrated
their " election by music, procession,
repeated cheers for the President, Provost
Marshal, General Meade and others
That's the style. Give US such soldiers as
those men viii make, and we'll win every
time. .sr aa
As little suggestive lesson in arithme-
tic to those disposed ito be riotous, it is
stated that every man killed or disabled
by riot in opposition to tho draft, adds q
fraction to the chances which each sur
wing rioter has of being drafted In
this view the proftableness of riots is
worth figuring. And the lesson is further
illustrated by the bill which the taz-pay-
ers Of New York will have to pay for the
property destroyed them by the mob, and
for which the city corporation is liable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22


(" People shot by United Stntes Soldiers 20
This was one Of the head lines which
appeared over the report given by the New
York News of the New York Mob The
News is Ben. Woods paper. He is avow-
edly for q disuuion peace So he opposes
the war, and the draft, and reioiees in the
mob. The Cincinnati Enquirer selected
its account of the riot from the News
The head line we have given, was also Sc
lected and duly displayed on the editorial
page of yesterdays. Enquirer. People
Shot By United States Soldiers Are the
murderers, the incendisries, the robbers,
the horde Of subterranesn scoundrels OF
New York City, the People Are the
United States Soldiers culpsble for shoot
ing men whose hands arc red with the
work OF murder, and who are sseking and
burning our greatest city Why was not
the head line People Shot by United
States Soldiers put over the accounts Of
the battle Of Gettysburg The British
soldiers shot "people" when they shot In
dians, didn't they Our fathers killed
"people , when they shot Indians and
hung horse thieves. The "people" must
be becoming somewhat peculiar. If they
don't want TO be shot, tney had better be-
have themselves.-Ci CiBeinndi Commercial.
The New York News is published by 3
gambling brother of Fernando Wood, who
is one of the prominent leaders Of the
Peace Democracy. OF course he feels
bound TO defend the acts of the deVilish
crew who murdered in cold blood over two
hundred people, burned half million of
property, and an Orphan Asylum contain
ing one thousand helpless orphans. 1t is
these rioters wko elected Fernando and
Ben. Wood to Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
LOCAL MATTERS.
IFrOm Last Evenings EditiOn.l j

FOR CoLUMBUs.-Deputy Provost Mar
shall Patterson left for Columbus this morn
ing, in charge of seven deserters, whom he is
to deliver over to the proper authorities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

Hl5 A. H.--NIGHT EXPRESS lTRA IH-StOppIns 81
GirArd, Ashtabuia and Rainssvills only and Ar
riVes et Cleveland st 4.45 A. n.
o;boA- A.--MAlL AND BAOCOmMODATIONTR TRAIN
Shopping at al stations and riFes at OleYo-
land at 955 An
1856 A. M.-TOL ED0 EXPRESS -StCp7ing at all sta
tlons except swanyills, Saybrook, UniOnvilie,
Perry, Mentor and Wickiife And arrfves A.
Cleveland OF l.iJ p n
l:3 P. H.-DAI E1PRh,s5 IRA IE-stoppine Al e..
rard, Oonneaut, Ashtabula, and PzinesyilIs
only and arrives in cleveland az 4.55 ?. N.
- second Oiass Cars ars run on all through
HrziuH.
IAN tho trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains Tor Ioled0, ChicsFo, Columbus, Cincin
naIIl, lnqliansplis, 81 Louis, So and AZ through
ta!na going Eastward conHeCt at Dunkirk with tho
trains q the N. T. 3 4 Rsilnoad and AZ Badno with
5aoSe nee oi ne New lork Central and Budalo & New
AQrk Uitl Railroads Tor New York, Albany, Boston.
hiagara Falls &C, aud al Irio with tr5,ia on ths
FhIlad9lphia and Erie EaiirOad.
~ Day kXpregs, East and West, connects at Gfrard
with Trains on X 10 aud PittsbIrgh Railroad for
hinesYiue, Meadvilio, J1mestOWn, &c
C1eVplard Anri1 nth Tafq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

Among the many certificates Of the excellence and
merits OF these Pianos would refer to the OloW-
ng:-
MR. W. KNABE, Baltimore, Dear sir:-I have great
pleasure IN certifying that have tried you Square
Pianosi and nnd them equal, If not superior, 10 any
n tins country Among their great qualities which
distinguish them, Is the evgnnes Of tone the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wtshina
ycu all the success you 50 highly deserve, II =
i Gir- vorrr F-rr1vr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22
EYsry Plano Warranted Tor Five Tears
ID PIlHQ lLD MEI00E0Ns TaKEalr EgcalEa

ALSO-ON HAND, --1-r
Aet0deons, 9igGL! Lnstrumsnts. Strtnaa. &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

1000 A. IDA s 'ERAIH-stoppinE at
Millougbbg. <i-s--sTille, Geneva, Ashtabula,
Oonneaut ana 6lrGrd onfy, and arrive at Erie
lZ3 Pr Dunkirk, al 3;43 P. X; Buffalo 81 5.luP,n
a5O1 P. H-ClhCiHNArI EXPRESS-St0ppinR as
Palnesyllle, Ashtsbula and Gifard only and ar
Tlfea ~ Arle 100 P. n DDnkirk 500 P 4; Buila-
10 iO.i0P. n.
4.20 P.M.-MAIL AND DACOOMMOD DATIONTRAIN
Stopping al all stations and arrives at Eris al
S.25 P. NJ.
s:45 P. M.-HIqHT EXPRESS TRAEH-stOppine at
FainesEille, Ashtabula and Girardl only, and ar
Tiyes a ET1e AZ l;g3 A. 4; Dunkirk 2;55 A. NJ;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-22

To messr5. VIZ. KEABE 4 Co., BaltimOrs:--I can.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among he
very best In the country. NJ. gTRAEOS0H.