davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-14

Rhodes Vim Z 9. RYall Jof,Y

Rhodes Vim r Rya1l John RYAN Martin
Reefe Vim Robinson VIM RT4a Michael
Ripley VIM Rowdeth Wa Robson James
Heed VIM RobinsonWAfr'1Ruodge
Reilly John Robinson WmP Robertson j o
Rf1ict John " Roch. Patrick RollneyJC
Rsn6olph jos Russell Gems Roberts James
1:ejtcoI John Rupp Riley jay
Ting John Rockwell ChasW Richmond Ed
Reid Smith Robinson DanlO E:ne
Reea James Il Ryan Hichsel Richardson Nal.
RicksT Jacob Ryan Edmond othi
Reed ? Roche charles Rsy,sey Robert
Riznse hen RosebesEy g. co ReeIY Aichaei
Mce II Rogers A P RceycsD "
Rice Robertson B Rses QanI
Rafna E G RhoEdA Jaa Il Richardeon
Rec Henry lsoss I Nea @ Haydon
Reese Theodore Rogers e @ d coReed Charles
Rice Geo Rider Hiram Raymond ChasL
Richard ron II Robinson HIamE lchmend& L Hall
Ranley sc Ross Geo RaWson AI1ielA
RaJue RIVE Ryder Thomas Reed Alison
Ran,sey r T 8 Ross Geo " Riley " genl
Rocku ell Geo Rogers q " RayNS
Rockwell Na--1f0Le1ts Samt P Ramsey WIN
than o RoChe Charles Rooadea WM q
RobettsJns capt Roon2u MtchaeIKeYnolds Nat
RobireonJuoL =.
, 1863-09-14

AE.S$2zZE -
EzRS I.s0.Z72
, 1863-09-14
@)ita9o qribn'rt.
LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES', LIST.

Reuaisine uucs1,cd for II the Chicago Post
Office,
, 1863-09-14

cl1rk Or Auditor .-.R & D.. NO. - Lake St.,
PS B.. Fottnla uotcl :. Chicago Christian Com
mie4fon care OH g Rtcharleon =: No. aG3 South
Water street. Capt. Of schr: VIM. B. Fisk.
Rev. Ph.. Box a5n.-. Chicago Insurance Register
IS Il r.. .HolbsooI, Mann t. Cot 70
tho Natron Of the Orphan Asylum -. To the land
lord ct the Artfc House :. 3 II. To the person
manufacturer or SCENTS Of the Patent Caa3le
Monlda... Everstts art Gallery ...To the see'y
Of Hama1e Lodge No. Gs, I. o. .. B..--F1ank.-
Parker Sewing Machine.
Persons wishing drop letters advertised mnst
af3e three cent stamp.
H Office open from 1st OF April to 1st Of No
EcInhez, f.om i 8: N. TIL ?. N. From November
1st till April 1et, from a. N. till p. m. and on
suudaya from ESQ L. m. till 1015 Am:
, 1863-09-14

illfsms 4 B
Williams John !
Wi1lfG1ns VIM
Williams Juo =
WILKES j .
N1Sh'man Fran
Wyuan Stephel
Willard Frank I
Wilson James
Wheeler 3 2 !
WiEardF
WLtt1er Chas j
Wilk CT DR.
Williamson g. {
DIP
Whitman Davii
W<ErRFTErA r.
Wa1es-Thcs
Netlvr HE
Warner Josiah
N'nhswo:th .i1s
Wakefield " II
Wellington Wal
lace
En,EcrW 11F
Watson VIC
Eaehburn Levi
Weller Aatler
vi bbt.r mr.
WnrEITm mr
Walker LufGs p
Wall Maurice
NQ.kfhs uaT
Waterman Levi
NTs1e7. Wil,ism
Walsh Philip
With Matthew
Weston J II
Weed Jas H1
cIcr uN
White Lero* S
WhltsEcr Mr
Whitman j AT
Wilson J 3
Il i1eo1 ] A
Wil.;ef JasR
Wi1tou ] Ardru
Wingips Jpo G
White, John Il
White John 2
Nusou John hnkoi
, 1863-09-14

NTOTICE.-My " lie, Martha, hav4
IN iug Iett py bed and board, hereby nsbld W
TrrtoEs 6arbortnE t1uFsnS her On ny account. AK
snaU Se7 20 debts OF hec contracting.
aHl: uiu-H Hu4IA2 CLENH-
, 1863-09-14

Jacobs Jthu 2
JcL Lntngs Thos
Jennings Geo II
Johnston Juo
Johnston Jas G
Jewell Lopson
jewell Jas Stew
Jenkins Fred c
jenkins d Lee
jenkins Chss c
jackson Jacob
jackson Ci1as
jackson AIattw
Jackson & "
, 1863-09-14

IrlloT Joseph
1vwNeIry
Jackson John
Jonca T
Jones 1T
Jones Thos II
I Johpes Frank
Johncs VIM
Jones James
rJoaea T T.
Jones Jas 3
: johnson Martin
. QQilH0H Aston
r johnson O a
johnson D D
John son Henry
: JolQeou Saml
johnson Francis
johnson SiGnyB
= johnson $ Il
johnson o D cpt
, 1863-09-14

Mc81nnns Jas Mcdonald Arch Mcintyre damp
NcEyo7 g. Las McG1ath Btieu McDona1d Arch
sene Mcllcary Arch Glct3amarat II
Nckeon g. McManus .las McCeuy1le Lake
Quay!e MchjRstc- Ben Mckinley Mos-
McGYAtA & bros MeDonoughBeT- fison
Mc:al1istcr& bros card corpI McClute jag
MeGee & co aIcArty Engcne McDoaa1d Jas
NeGlnnts AcAIahon ltichdMeGIn Jas
McDo1 aid Chas Mccoy Henry Mcdonald Jas
WcLamner DMc:slIss:cr i 8 .Mclnsire a
&J.N AcGavi1e EdwdMcCarthTJ Jas
Mcnamara ratk3leEyoy StephenAIccIel!an John
MeMnhtn tias McFe1aane Gart-MeAl:ietcr L
Mcal}feter Nm ucrS McAuieter John
Perry McEvoy T G H
Mcdonnell CbcsMet} t}uortoaale HMcGcc John
McArthcE Or Mcclelsanl II Mcyarty John
Mc1ntysc Dan Mclahcn Thos Mclntite john
McGrsth David McHenry Hiram McGrath John
McCcru1olsle y caEt Mctsichcls john
Mccormick DsnMcC1e1}en Henry Thomas
tept " McEvoy Nm
Mccarthy Dan Mccormick Jes3fcE1go.t Wnl
MtKrlt,p Dewitt II Mcclure Michael
McIxne Uayid SNcAIister Jas
, 1863-09-14

THEGARAY INSTITUTE
~ Poar1iE9 and Day school tqs Toa1x ~ T1o
IeEuas eoa!ss of instraeoa eaosaces 4s "a
rri,. hsnd ii an ranches itch constitute 4@t
onel EretIsa espscisi a1tsos ~ H ~ @
femnTs Erecch b she lanHneca of fas san1. 1
C instantly lpoksn = sns HE aaa coaes JGy IL
- etfcrIa, and peTttcnlAra 4ppstE xH r,+,..,
acp;-rulSS-st MADAME uAh1"* A+-'t sHa4sP~@-
, 1863-09-14

UlChEfe1AACG
Vail E n
Vaughn Jas
Tra1.tre1l Dcnt
YanBlot:k T "
"
Wlceler David
Wilcox Il P
LWhitcod.b s E
Wide De F 4
White Samuel
Wilder S&E
Wilcox A
Wills & co
lWusox AiyinC
Willis Orlando
Whitncy&Wh!t
marsh
Wittatker 4 u
Wing s Evans
White All
oWti1son g. bro
White n
= heeler CEar1e
'WrotIc7J l.
wceIon j II
Woolcott ] ] re-
Weller John
Wells VIM capt
Waterman C "
Went CIV
Wait l. Dic9cy
W WAtermnn AF2
Nopdwo.th Al
sWe]1s 4 r
Warner A ca
Wat Gab.iel
Wells unuty
Waller Henry
Walwurth II
Waller HeLv S
Joe
Wehst rC.H9
WarnerC
Weber
Wall r 4 II .
va maltleC
Wilson Joe capt
Winchester JoI11
Wheeler i
Wileon II a
"Heon "
Wicker " FS
Wilson " B
.N'ltcclan YIN
Whitman Geo
Wood Edwin r
Nygant Durnau
E .
, 1863-09-14

ta. Wines slightly in}ared IN places. Tooacco,
Lot sns grown to speak Of.
sept. {. 'IpuS B. FELLoWs.
~ AxAMoSs, s;, Zones co:3The Corn crop is back
That planted on low Land is pa:tialIF injured bv
the frost; this includes aboutths crop the balance
will be good Corn il ahout half injured. but not
extent Buckwhcat, Is nca,ly all destroyed,
Vfles, are about half dcstroyed: Tobacco. hut
resy III !itt}e planted In this coun1.r-mo5t'y GOOD.
'sp'' i :. No. IS. D. T. "kFz'
BrR1EGToS, DEs MONIES co-Co1u is rather
severely hurt On low 1anas in some localities. not
allv Affected BEekwheat ts EilleJ in as;s @ ssod
nlauy plAce8 1n this vicinity. Flnca, toualuea
&c, have been bitten badly; have not heard OF
ra,Ecd hefeasonts.
Gtpt3. 6. E. WALDEN.
CLARENCE. CEDAR Co.-Ir some Dfrtos tho corn
is Lot 70 badly hurt as in others; in aome. local
lite. 1t VIII run more than 81 per cent loss. 70.
bacco, buck%heat. sorghum. and vines are hust
badly o ths 1eT IS grounds 1 Aioug The erseks apd
Eearest estimate; sorghum, 35 per cent:; buck
whfat, 20 per cent. riaes, 90 per cent tobacco,
- Aspt.s gs5 esn'' JAMES Hprr:
CEDAR FALLS, B1AcKnAwK Co.-The frost did
very little da1nage, sure to crops most ex
Eoted on low lands.
Sept T.. r. HoDGN. .
CEpAu RArIns, LINN Cocoon ig Slightly dam
:eed In low ground Sorghum vcry little dam.
aged. Duckwhca about Ooe.talf of 1t Killed.
ViLes, 1o1 much damaged a. fa- as we hare ascer-
tanned. Tobaceo, very little grros hereabouts.
Sept.t. L, DASIEIs j. Co..
CuARlEs (flTT, FLOYD Co.-Co7n, one fifth Ges-
troyed- Sp5ghum- oAe.han destroyed. Vlnes,
one hnlf destroyed. Tobacco, none planted. i
have made inquiries Of farmers from different
ra.ts of Cur county and thlnk the above correct
estimate. Our corn was pretty vel matured.
S&pt. s.. =. GEORGE q. DEAN.
CoLuApus C11r, LOUISA Cove have had
zone fro t, but not to do any damage to crops un~
les they were IN very low lands.
Sent. J. '.' J. F. REHzR.
DUBUQUE, DrBuorE co.-Do NOT think the fn~
;ury as 1nrch to all kinds of crops In Northern
Iowa. os to the game Kinds in Illinois and WIscon-
SIN. Corn is hurt In this county less than one.
tenth the crop. Sorghum, scarcely any EAtsed in
fhfs county. Dutkwheat. tr1nfns1y- damaged
Vines. leaves Of vines In low places badM cut but
tismarc to fruit ls slight as It is far advanced tn
1r.tufity. Tobacco, hare seen hut one field since
the ffost and that wae not injured materially.
No. IS.
FoRr MADISON, LEE Cu.--The effect Of the frost
snot eenera1or even, hut in spots here and there
There are different stories about the extent Of
dsmsre l3ene. Tho following, in ae near the truth
as caa be ohta:ued. co-1. hurt ne1c oa up Lands
, 1863-09-14

Thoupeou Carolinc mrs
GhompsonJosic 3 miss =
Thompson Emma nfs6 2
. Tracy + 2 mrs II.
Tumble Mary mrs
Tihbsts maggie 11liaa
Tyler A1nr miss
Tsnnn mrs
, 1863-09-14

IMPORTANT CEKTIf1CATEH%
ROCHESTER,. n. F. Decsmbsr u. lsn-
Mesxs, P. Il. DRAxE d Co:-l hare been great
sufferer hpm DYspera;a for rh=ee OF four ysst1 snd
hid to ahandon my profession. About thr9e mnnthR
ago tried the Plantation Bitters. and to ny great
Joy, am now nearly well maa. Ihavn recommends
ed them In several cases. and, a. s "a know. always
with signal benefit.
lam respectfully youzs. RgV.J.a uATHoEH.
, 1863-09-14

Votim j Jbo N
Van dc Busati
John
Vpft Edwnm
yel0steH &C0
wan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
MEXICAN ITEMS.

e SAN FRANCISCO, July IL.
Dates from Ksnsjswa, Japan, to the 18th
Of May, states that the negotiations be-
tween the English Admiral and the Japan
eese authorities have been interrupted, and
it is anticipated that it will apparently be
postponed indefinitely.
Both the English and the French have
sent for more troops
In the meanwhile they vera tempori
zing. The Tycoon was still absent at
Yeddo.
Money abundant. The receipts Of the
Treasury since the 1st was two millions
of dollars.
An attempted execution of writ signed
Dy rr5sTu6uT uTHCU1u VI tho eth Of Nay
and directed to the Marshal Of this Dis
trict, commanding him to take possession
Of the New Almadon Quicksilver mine, as
Government property. It produced in
tense excitement The Santa Clara County
Marshal had one hundred soldiers TO help
execute the writ. The occupants barri-
caded the mine with one hundred and sew
edty armed men, ready to resist
A collision seemed imminent A warm
correspondence by telegraph with the
President resulted in a new order from
Washington directing stay Of proceed
ings. The final execution Of the writ
would have precipitated a question Of
great local importance in the political
contest now pending in this State.
The gold mines Of California and the
silver mines Of Nevada are held without
title, the same as the Almaden. If the
Government take possession of the quick
silver mines after being opened, then it is
argued all mines are liable to be seized
wherever private enterprise discovers and
develops them into great value.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
Frnm tle KIehth Ohio.

The sundusky Register publishes an ex-
tract from letter by Captain Gregg of the
sth Ohio, dated Gettysburg July 4th, which
says;
D. IA It has been the hardest battle by far Of
the war, and the losses on both sides have
been perfectly awful. AnGetam was no
comparison to it. Our brigade re-took two
batteries, lost by the 1lth corps, and cap
tured four stands Of eolors, the Slh Ohio
capturing three Of them. The losses Of the
Sth have been 16 killed and Sc wounded,
which was very heavy for regiment that
took in only 22l men all told. =
Lieutenant McKisson was wounded by
q piece Of shell, from one of our own bat
teries, striking him between the shoulders,
producing very painful wound. McAis-
son is q splendid fighting man, and it bores
him the worst kind to be shot by our own
men. Company E. had wounded, Lieuten-
ant McKisson, Sergeant Edwards, neck,
slightly; Corporal 0. E. Bacon, body, NOR
tai; Corporal a. W. Porter, arm, severely ;
private Il. S. Porter, arm, severelyi pri-
vate Richard Brown, leg, severely Jacob
Morias, body, slightly"
Captain Gregg escaped uninjured, though
having, as we understand, at least one
marrow escape. A fragment Of a shell
struck a rail within three feet Of him,
splintering it, and whirling one Of the
splinters against his head, momentarily
stunning him. Colonel Sawyer bad ball
through his hat just missing his head.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

An idea of the extent of ROseerans'
nearly Bloodless victory over Bragg, in
driving him before him, may be obtained
by the following from the Richmond Ex-
aminer:
ave have still 10 explanation Of Bragg s
last movement Indeed, we have no intel
hgenoe Of it from Confederate sources :
q though the official dispatch Of Rosecrans,
dated Tullahoma leaves no doubt Of the
evacuation Of the place by General Bragg,
and his retreat 10 some point further south.
It is believed that he has retired beyond
the Tennessee River, and holds ChsttanoO-
ga as the key Of his new line. No contra
diction has yet appeared Of this generally
accredited fact; but we find it difficult to
believe that the Confederate commander
has surrendered the country in which he
hss been so long settled without a struggle
for its defense Friend and foe have rep
resented his army to be larger than ct the
time Of the battle Of Murfreesboro, and he
has had six months to fortify himself in
the position he assumed after that affair.
It is impossible 70 imagine S0hat could haze in
Ggeed him 70 giUe up that position, and Dith Il
all The country on the Memphis and Charles
ton roG3, without another trial Of strength
, uith R0se-rGns"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

A Frederick, Nd, correspon dent Of the
&c Tribune relates the following incident Of
the var, occurring near that city. A spy
was tsEsn within the lines Of the 9th New
York Ind was Immediately upon convic-
ton hung to the limb Of a tree:
aThe mans name was Richardson, and
he belonged before the war to West Balti-
more, believe, where he peddled news
papers, maps and songs. For more than
eighteen mouths this desperate man had
-- strolled-he confessed it, l an abundantly
.sfls assured-from camp to camp in the Union
-l. b. armies of the Potomac and RappRhannock,
,s'4- still psddling maps that were false and
-51s songs that he sang around the camp fires.
s' To-day, cavalryman, fresh from Gettys-
burg havoc, actually lay on the grass un-
= der that tree, and sang one Of the swing
ing Wretchs own songs to him: Every
hing looks Lovely, and the Goose Hangs
Eghp
at the drum head court martial, it is
said the evidence Of his guilt abounded.
- Drawings Of fortifcatiOns we're found on
sszr his person, enumeratiOns and descriptions
of forces and their positions, diagrams Of
Hsituations, and maps Of country roads.
This man had bought papers for him at
Fairfax, that at Falmouth: another had
heard him sing such and such song at
Berryville and one, while prisoner at
Riohmond had observed him in close con-
ersstion with JEFF. Davis, The proof
was damning, ef course-snd the shrift
Wss shorter than the rope. But they mer-
oifully a eased him down twice, to con-
fess-which he did, saying that he was q
. true man 70 the South, and he was ready
1 to die for it; boasting Of the service he
5 had rendered to the cause, which-infst-
g. uated Eretch-he confessed he loved
Is boasting that he had once led strong
s1il Forra NJ TTuian cavalry into an oy,nr,sco5 a
-raa and that " if you had not hung me, VIZ
-, should have had that train to-morroWp-
- slluding to q long file Of trains that Werr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

that the rebels attempted to turn out right
near HagerstoWn, but were repulsed.
Frederick, June Y.
Accounts from the front represent that
Lee is at or near Willismsport.
Our 9Th corps occupy Hagerstown and
the I1th corps Funkstown. We sre rap
idly pushing Lee to the river.
General Kelly is reported on the Vir-
ginia side Of The Potomac to stop the pro-
gress Of Lee.
The best information shows that the
rebels hsTn't crossed but got over most Of
their wounded and recrossed their smmu-
milton,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14


The French In the Mexican Capital.
The French army, under General Forey,
in taking possession of the city Of Mexico,
appear to have been well received by the
inhabitants Of the Capital. The streets
were strewn with flowers; q Ts Dslim
was ehanted in the cathedral; and illumi-
nations and fireworks testified the Jog Of
The people On the arrival Of their conquer
ors The French official accounts speak
Of the "delirium Of the people, who threw
themselves before FOrey and his staff"
These accounts are decidedly Freneky. One
is reluctant to believe that people can
become SO degraded and abject as the Mex
leans are here represented to be, in rolling
in the very dirt at the feet of their con-
ouarors
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

DRAFTIEG.-The city was full Of rumOrs
last night and this morning of draft having
been made in this city, and in fact in the en-
tire State. It was said that it had been go
ing on privately for a couple Of days. One
said the wards were drafted in up to the 7th.
Another asserted that ali the wards were
polished of, the Commissioners getting
through at precisely O'Clock on Saturday
afternoon. Others pretended to give the
names of some who were drafted. There is
probably no truth in any such reports. Or
dsrs for the draft are expected daily, how
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

AREEsTED.-To-day John Clegg, one Of
the participants in the Sunday fight at Halt
nOrth's beer garden, was arrested on a war
rant procured by John Wilson for assault
and battery with intent to kill. Clegg is out
on bail, the trial to come Of on Thursday.
Wilson claims that he was first assaulted by
Clegg, and fought only to defend himself
He says Clegg held an old grudge against
him, he Wilson having sworn against Clegg
in suit some time ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

W WA1HINuIUNI VUIJ II
An accident occurred very early This
morning on the Washington branch of the
Baltimore s Ohio Railroad, about four
miles this side of Annapolis Junction.
A train stopped on the main track for wa
ter, but this act did not become known to
the engineer Of a second train from this
city in time to prevent it from running in
to the former. The crash was terrible
The passengers we're principally troops.
wounded, some of them seriously, if not
fatally. The sufferers were brought back
to Washington. ....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED BY BURN
- SVnE

Burnside has declared martial law in
Cincinnati, CoyingtOn and Newport.
Business is entirely suspended. All
citizens are required to organize in accord
snce with the direction of the State and
municipal authorities.
Nothing definite is known as to Morgan's
whereabouts. 1t is supposed he will en-
deaVor to move around the city and cross
the river between here and MarysVille.
The militia are rapidly concentrating.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
J. P. BISHOP, President.
JAS. B. PARISH, Treasurer.
J. B. MERRIAM, Secretary.

TIE READINGS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
Readings by James E. Murdoch, at Brain
ards Hall, at s o'clock this evening. Our
public know too well the splendid gifts of
this great actor and reader, not to crowd the
hall. And as admission is free, and the OBJ
ject is by the reading of the finest pieces OF
patriotic poetry and prose in the language,
to FIRE the loyal heart to still deeper senti-
msnte Of loyalty to the country, We expect
an audience still larger, if possible, than
when he read last winter for the Library
Association and the Soldiers Aid Society.
Go early. e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
MORNING LEADER.
No regiment in the army has borne


No regiment in the army has borne its
part in the war more herOically than the
1st regiment Of young Minnesota. It ar
rived in Washington in time for the first
Ball Ran battle, where its loss was heavy.
Since that time it has been in the SsdgWiek
division, through all the varying fortunes
Of the Army Of the Potomac. Il original
" numbered ], $50 men, and has had re-
sruits to the number Of GAO, and yet only
siqKb,-seesn officers and men came ont of
the battle Of Gettysburg When it went
into that battle it had go. But two off,
GERS in the regiment came out unhurt.-
The brigade to which it was attached went
into tEat fight 2, 100 strong, and came out
with 400.
Let history no longer point to Spartan
valOr, or the men Of ThermOpOlm for its
examples Of highest devotion and bravery.
The records Of the Army Of the Federal
Union, when fully narrated, viii give as
bright lustre as the worlds history con-
isirs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
PROM NEW YORK.

INV IVhhl UUIJ 10.
Major General Howard has issued an
address to his 11th corps, congratulsting
them on their recent bravery and success
in defeating the rebels.
+ The Tribune states that one Of their cor
respondents who arrived on Sunday from
the front states that the Potomac had fall
en- FIVE feet, and was fordable for horsea.
The rebel army is concentrating at Fall
ing Water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

HABEAs CoRPUs-The case Of George
W. Ackermsn, arrested for desertion, men
toned in this mornings LEADER, came up
for hearing before Judge Foot this morning,
but the Judge, on hearing some Of the cir
eumstanees of the case, refnasd 20 iHtafsEo
in it. The desertsr is in the hands Of the Of
foers, and viii probably be sent to his regi-
rnnnt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

The BETHEL CHUKCH.-Citizens are ear
nestly invited to attend an adjourned meet
ing of the business men Of Cleveland, to con-
slider the prOPristy of transferring the Bethel
Church into the hands of Board Of Cleve-
land Trustees, selected from among our bust
ness men, and thus save the Institution from
utter loss, and devote it to the worthy object
for which it was designed.
The meeting viii be held in the Bethel
Church, on Tuesday afternoon, at fouI
O'Clock, the l4th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

AoOIDFET.-Yes Yesterday 8 buggy con-
tanning lady and gentleman was upset at
the corner of Perry and Prospect streets,
throwing out the occupants. The overthrow
was OecasiOnsd by hssp Of dirt in that To-
cality, caused by repairs that were being
made to the sidewalks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
PROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July IL.
Judge MeNair, Mr.. Ballard, and an
unknown Commodore, all rebel spies, were
arrested here on Saturday, as they we're
aboutleaEing for Dixie. a
Tribunes special: '5 tAl
Captain Belcher, Of a Maine regiment,
who escaped from the rebels, reports they
took 1000 prisoners. The rebels estimate
their killed and wounded at 10000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
Ohio Froeps ar Gettysburr.

A Washington letter to the State Jour
nal says +- -.
- "As yet We have received but meagre
details Of the battle. A singular eoinoi-
De denoe is noticed in the circumstance that
the brigade Of General Green in Sloeum's
IN corps, composed of the renoWned Ohio reg
iments who fought Stonewall Jsckson's
. men at Winchester, Port Republic, Cedar
Mountain, Antietam and Charlottesville,
r,-t agsTs again Plzesd opposite them apd rePulssd
Al''' them completely at Gsttysbrg! These men
have been 50 often face to face in battle
80 that they say they know each other at
7n4g sight IT -I4l HJEIarE .as1'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

ORDERED TO COLUMBUs.-Colonel 5.
Bliss, Of the QuartermAster's Department.
who has been in this city on leave of absence
for two or three weeks past, received dis
patch this morning ordering him to report at
Columbus forthwith. He leaves this after