davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29

The Ohio Statesman, of the 9th inst,
prostitutes It's columns to lsbored Bible
defence Of American Slavery, claiming
that it has warrant not only in the Old
Testament Scriptures, but that it was sane
TONED BY Jesus Christ and his Apostles,
claiming that their teaching and action are
conclusive Of the fact that in their judg-
nent slavery was no sinlp This opens a
rich vein Of COpperhesd theology, justice
and humanity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29

THE ESCAPED CoETIoTs.-Nolan, who is
held for trial 81 the November term Of Court
on charge Of murder, and who escaped from
thsjail on Sunday night, sauntOred quis tIy
into the jaii yard on Tuesday evening and
gave himself up. He remarked that he had
not known Of tbs plan Of escape, and only
Joined in It through suddoa impulse. He
had been scorste1 in tho city siaas his es-
cape.
Officer Wbitac7 arrived this morning from
Toledo with the man Leonard, whom tae pro
Psllez New York licked up. He was one of
the sesdiest, grimiost, dirtie6s specimens of
humanity that ever walked abort IN sun
Light. He wss thoroughly sUbdusd and
made no effort to escape,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
T0RS0RIAL.
New Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress
ing Establishment.


WM. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
w return bis sincere thanks to his old friends
and patrons and the Inhabitants OF Cleveland gene
rally, for the Very large share OF public patronage
bestowed on him for tho last nine years. and would
respectfully inform them that since his return from
Europe that he has taken and fitted up large Store
in the most modern and New York style, entire Sep
arGte Apartments with every accommodation for eV
cry branch Of the business. Having purchased and
selected himself from the BEST MARKETs wilhelm Eu-
rope, he oer for sale and the finest and
most Yaluable assortment Of p 81
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shown in this city Mr.. Day studied in some Of
the best Establi5hments in Paris and London, and
has Tor tnsDection many new and life like improve
ments in every description Of
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
DV'sols maker and importer OF all kinds Of Eng
Hsh and FrenchHead DresseIs English Bows, Triple
Bows, Cofieures, PncGtures, sc. ~ ~.
1g-Lsdies, Hair Dressing, ShAmDo0ning, HAir
Quitting and Curling. LADIES Hair cut and restored
without cutting short (shingling.)
1RHOT and O0Gn RlTHS nnglR7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
FROnI NEW YnRK-

.--. New YORK, Oct. %.
A correspondent Of the Columbus (Gsor-
kla) Enquirer gives the official report of
zhe killed, wounded aad missing at Chick
RmGuga as 1899.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
ULObIH0 on MlILg

CLOSING OF MAILs
80 ~ 5OUaH for Erie, Buflalo Boston, ,Esu
va AAtaDuia aud OOnneaut CLOSES Al a Nj 1.
ASASIkAN "a THROUGH, for New York only, closes at
hAsTERE THnoUaH, for ErIe, 1utalo. AIbsnv Ro--
IoRi NeN I0rk and Hartford closes st SIS p NJ
i sSaS WAY I9r AL points between Cleveland and
WEsTLRN THROUGH for Toledo Tlat-oy. .flh,,.,o
next mOrning.li - No''''o' N''o' ~ ''i0
MEsTERS q rFRoUsH, TOR Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Du11uluel -. Joseph and Cairo closes at l.9l p a
ssrEkH NAY, for ali points bsts,oen- tjisveland
and Toledo, closes at p ii Ni
SasDUskH way for sanduskY and zII fntormsdiats
OIholSEATI WAY, tor all points besy,esn Cleveland
5s+ closes at 10 P n, feases at 81
OINunSNATI THRoUeH, for Columbus, Iiaston. Hsv,-
ARA and Ctncinnsti, coses Al 10 p q fseras ~ s.ls
/ next moruing) - ''o'''eea ~ S'i'
CncISSlNAII raEogsE. Tor Columbus, Cincinnati.
-. Lcoisf lrdlauarus EAnssyilfs hnd
Wnoelnsi closes At 4s10 p. =
tngton, closes az P. a.
PIrrsBUEGH Way r1T All rnfpfz f-f,.,, f,fsy.1.-s
Meusvllie and Pittsburg, aarrisburs, PhiladeIpbiS
bsltlmore and Washing on, closes a. 7:0g A N
E14tHoNISs Az for all points between Cleveland
ningl - -
MzDISA WAY, closes at a. N
4 hOo44FosTs Ge closes on Tuesdays ThursdG5s and
BsEcKsyILLE, BAIA, &c, closes Tuesdays and sat-
eTeayst 81 A. n. ~ EE EiTTl7 -
| ,oHAEOh ,OEsrERi Granger, North noYalton he.,
l GLOSS on tuesdays and Saturdays Rt A Nj
| ERAREEEsvILLE, CLOSES daily iC.ss A M
-AAs1 1OLEVHLAHD and Euclid, closes daily,A P. II.
- EMsll and Drop letter. are require bylaw TO
,i,S SSAn 01ty CiEoala1 are required to prepaid
- 6moc OPEN rom 7:loA. n. 70 10 P. N. On
sunday from A. II. 70 1910 A. n.
Z. tOWIEs. P NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29

STATE OF OHIO, IL nc Common m Pies Plsss Ac; c;
Cuyahoga county. Lands '' VI
William O. storrs, Plainha,l
against
Leonard z. Storrs, Maria
Storrs, EliEs Storrs, Eli
IA T. Robinson, Mary A.
Robinson, and HsruetP.
Robinson, Defendants.
NOTICE.-The aboVe-named defendants
IN will take notice that plaintiff has fled IN
the Court above named his petition against them,
asking for partition Of the following described
premises, situate in the township Of East CleTe-
land, in Cuyahoga county, and State Of Ohio, and
Is known ss being part Of lot No. 367, in tract
10, in said township, and bounded as follows
Beginning at the center Of 81. Clair road, at its
intersection with the East line of said lot No
567; thence westerly, along the centre Of St.
Clair rroad Il chains and 6S links thence north
ery parallel with the east and west lines Of said
lot No. S67, Is chains and rs links, thence north
S9o 3V west, chains and so links; thence north
erly parallel with said east and west lines of said
lot No. 367 to the shore line Of Lake Erie thence
easterly along said shore line to the intersection
thereofwith the east line Of said lot No. 367
thence southerly, along said aforementioned line
70 the place Of beginning; containing 96 9O-IOO
acres Of land more or less but subject TO all legal
highways; and claiming that plaintiff owns one
undivided fourth part in said premises, in COM
mon with the defendants, ali of whom with said
plaintiff derive title thereto from Lemuel G.
Storrs, deceased, who died intestate seized in fee
OF said premises, and of whom all OF said defend
ants, together with plaintiff are the sole heirs at
law. That the defendants, Leonard K. Storrs,
Maria Storrs, and Eliza Storrs, who reside in
Gardiner, in the State of Maine. own aaeh one
undivided twelfth part Of said premises and that
defendants Eliza 7. Robinson, Mary A. Robinson,
and Harriet Robinson, (who are all minors resi-
ding in Hartford, IN the State Of Connecticut, and
whose guardian is Henry @. Robinson, also
resident Of said Hartford own each one undIvid-
ed sixth part Of SAID premises said petition
further asks that plaintiffs said share may
pe SCI on 70 nm In seVeralty, or if that cannot be
done without manifest injury, that thereupon
such proceedings may be had in the premises as
are authorized By law.
The defendsnts are required 10 answer on or
before November IS, 1868.
BACKUS NOBLE,
ooA Plaintiffs Attorneys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

RH0 000 MONEY ADVANCED.
e0Os sOOO IN sums % s1it-st ths old stand al I
veil known WAGHEB'S once, OF securities OF every
kind, viz: Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and Silver
Plate, HAtche8y Diamonds yeWslry, lirs Arms uTs
Aituros Oargets, Olothing, Pianos, ArTor5y Psttin
BuninssI strictly private. Establi1hed 1881. WGteh
nd JsWslrI for ale at hgEEa1ns.
1AuEioE-Bhs over paEtl Pitzosto'sSe1S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
MEDIEAL.
DR.. HUNTER's
MEDICAL INFIRMARY.
.R. HUNTER STILL CONTIN.

nR. HUNTER STILL CONTIN-
L. uAgEs at the old established place no n,
3aIheWa Block, south side Of the Public Square,
the only reliable phyiscan in leTehInd treafinR the
following diseases, namely: Sorofula, Cancers u
GERS, fumorsi Fistu 3, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung
diseases rheumatism, AEue and Fever Seminal
Weakness, and all dseass peculiar to Females Leu-
cUrrhea or Whites Suppression OF the Menses Pain
full Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of
the Uterus or Womb, Prolapsus or FaI ing OF the
Womb. All diseases Of the blood and LIN antfreIV
removed from the system All diseases of he organs
degeneration Of male or female Of whatever name or
nature treated in careful thorough and i1dieious
CATION.
AS-Low prices and quick cures. Recent cases cured
Ia from three to eight days. All syphilite and mer-
c1rial taints entirely removed from the system
Dr. HUNTER IS constantly curing cases in from
physicians from one to three years
Young men afflicted with seminal weakness should
apply TO Dr. Hunter Immediately either in person Of
by letter as he never fails to cure His remedies arc
perfectly safe and unknown to any other physician
Patients Of either living at distance by stat.
ing ther diseases in writing giVngall tho
an taH ngqlclnes Win DIRECTIONS for use, by ad-
dressing Dr. Hunter, Of Cleveland, Ohio, post paid
All communications confidential.
From his experience and extensive prsctiee he
makes no scrupleB in asserting that whatever he
doratkes IN isspecialty, he viii MOST cERrArLY PER.
F0RH; No matter how hopeless may be the case
whether from extreme debility and prostrationsof The
system or from unsuccessful treatment OF empires
or self-styled ". d. 81 whom many have unfortu.
nately been under, from the false delicacy thai
many Of my patients tell kept them from an early
application to me- the no less fatal IDEAS OF over.
coming the disease by the advancement Of age and
strictly moral mind; for they, and ALL make the
case "Orse and II u IS an early from the cause
being entirely local. it affects the entire animal econ
olny ana then requires general well local treat
ment which Dr.. Hunter Is happy TO be able TO say
that tnOrOugh Investigation, and great improvement
IN the treatment Of private and delicate diseases O
both sexes, OF however long duration, yield to hi
mode of treatment Ifthe unfortuuate va life ant
health, they should be sure and call physician
age and experience.
"a No charge for advice. The Doctor's of5ce {,
constantly throngsd with patients from all parts o
l the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
b.. ViohOil' Female MonthlH..Pilla.

the only genuine Female Pills in the United States
NOTICE TO LADIEs.-GO article Of medicine intended
for the exclusive of Females that has ever made
Its appearance has met with such universal success
IS these celebrated Pills. No disease is 90 little un-
derstoods and consequently badly treated as female
diseases These Pills the result Of much study
and careful experience in all varieties Of female COM
plaints and in all cases Of reguarities suppression
leucorrhRa or whites, Inflammation Of the bladder
kidneys and womb and loss Of nervous energy their
use is above all praise. Among the many thousands
that nave used them In all parts Of the Union, none
speak Ill Of them, for all like them. They contain no
mercury, no ironI steel, deadly oils Their use
can do no HARM and when used according 20 direc-
tiOns, they always do good.
n. b. Married ladies who have reason to believe
themselves in the family way, should not use them,
a. ~ their action on the womb, miscarriage would
be the consequences. 10 7 = ''--
Prios-sl per box. Persons sending for Pills will
ENCLOSE one dollar and two postage stamps.
Several persons knowing the efficacy Of these Pills,
have advertised a. being agents for Dr. YchOls Pills
and selling . worthless pill
n. B. The genuine Viohols Female Italian Pills
cannot be found at any other place in the United
5tetes except at Dr.. Hunters InfrInaTy, Cleveland,
Ohio. IT n =
DIR. Hunter has in his possession numerous csriin-
Gates and testimonials which relieved and happy pa
ents HAYS tendered him, and have kindly permitted
him to exhibit to those deairous Of his services.
pal- Once hours from A. n. to 9P n octI5dEw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29

at is in fact not only impudent and
Evolutionary, but fendish. 1T is A PUR-
POSE FIT TO BE CONCEIVED ONLY
BY THE DEMONS OF HE'LL. And it is
to accomplish this purpose that the red
handed Jacobins Of Missouri have PRE-
sUMED to call Convention in OUR city =
What force Of opinion and Of scorn IL e
people of Kentucky, amidst the bewilder-
ing events Of the time, may launch against
THIS INTERNAL STEP THAT is, The dis
oussion Of slavery! we know not, but we
know there was a Kentucky once that
would haUe', e',5r0oksd the eternal devil 10 keep
his State IN Z oEisVilgc as easily as such a Con-
Veation. Certain it is that never before in
al the past has there been period when
such Convention would have equally
threatened the peace, and honor, and well
isre Of Kentucky, or would have equally
merited the Destroying blastOf an indignant
public opinion" -.
Now what right has such 8 hostile sheet
to dictate what shall be thecourse pursued
in Kentucky We do not know as it has
done 50, but the exemption ef that State
fran negro enlistment is exactly in &C
oordsnoe with what it lately said must be
done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
NLEVELAND 4 TOLEDO B. B
MN



1850. SUMMER ARBANGEMENE 1850.
On and After Monday, April auth, lsss, PasssnEs
TTain9 viii leave Cleveland as follows Sundays 4
ospted): --
$50 A. M--CHICAGO EXPkESS-Stops at EsrtA
Gratton, Oberiin, " skemsn, MOI walk, Mrlls
rueFiues Bellevue, Clyda, ETemolt, EimOEs arf
Genoa and arrig ges a. ifofe5o g.5iiE i -: sndffJhf
cagO at 6:33 p. a
zoo ?. H.-SOUTH b RE MAIL-Stors az sll stations
On Southern udviaionl and arrives 4 TJlSco
$40 P. n.
B:lOF. H.-hOBIHERE alAILl-slors At all station
On h0rthsrn Division. and arrives st ssud1skI
at 7s50 P. n.
b.z0 ?. K.--rELEgKAPE EXPhHSS-5EOksS St(lrsI
ton, OOerlint v skefaEl, horEaik, hOnrCse5lts
Bellevue, Cly De, sruDCnt AMI EiIu1I9, S1l n.
riFes a. Toledo Al 9=43 ?. H. ChicafD At 7.7D Al
UUnNEUEEONS.
Connections Iasds 81 MourceViiie HiIh the szn.
dusky, Mansfield 4 Newark B.R., 1t UIyde with the
Sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati X. b. 1t Fremont
with Fremont Indians L. y, and as ToisS5 with
the micht tSAn southern Northern Indians and JIp-
lsdo 2 Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Ik
sou sort Wayne, Bogansport, Lafayette, Caifol AZ
ton, 50. Louis and all points West. Northwest Ens
| Southwest.
Trains arrive n Cleveland nom Tolsdo and tAs
West at ss50 H., 40 ?. - aud 9s2s From
/ 6andusky ct 9s25 A n. l. ID. RUCKER, suP't
Cleveland, April ~, is53-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
f0sT-GFFlGE TlME.TAsLE.
1853 sgHAER ARBANGkHETF 1854
FOB THI
Arrival and Closing or Mails
AT THR
CLEVELAND POST OFFIOE.
Uommeucfnr Apr,I nh 10,

hour after arrival OF trainE - @01-''-S
-. All AAils eloss one hour before departure
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT
Eastern Way arrives ct 1855 A. N -
Western Through arrives Al e:s0 n .r5a.sS \, n
Western Way arrives at SO p n - '- n
5Andusky Way arrives ct s:25 A. n
Cincinnati through arrives At e.l5 4 n ma n
oo way arrives at s;s5 p n
Pittsourgh Through arrives at s:I5 Pm.
90 q ~ arrives at 7s30 A. N
msnonin8 Nag arrives at 7:O5 P NJ .....
4edinAy NsE arrives at 400 P ri
urday8 at II N. anu -
atop. II. -4S1 Anu <tluasA
SHARON OentoTs Granger, North Rovalton 4, ,rrgva,
- Mondays and Fridays At p N 49,
y MAstensylile ~ arrives daily At lOl5 A. n
Aaat cleveland and Euclid arrives daily atOE n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29

CLEVELAND i ERIE B..
- n Il
lisa sOHMER ARRANGEMENT, IsSs
On AaA Altar Monday April SOth, 1850, Pssseager
Trltn1 Uiu Eun hs follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
Ia.no A. M-DAT EXPRESS TRAIN-stopz3nz AZ
NhtguEhbys Painssville, GensPl, AaEtsi7uk.
OoEneaut and Glraru Oniy, and arrive 5f EFiea
l:8P.n; Dunkirka a 5.s3 ? u: Buffalo a ssilP.l
Gs0oP. Ms-0lhCIhHATI EXPBESS-Stopr1fe 81
FAinaITille, AshtabHla and Girsrd NJ and o.
rtves at Erie 100 ?. \; Du1kirk $50 P 4; Bufia.
10 l0.ln Pm.
Li70P.H.-MAIL AND BAOCOlIMQDATIa6 TRAIH
-Stoppng at all stations and ArriIcs AZ Eriest
SIS p. X
as ,. N.-EIGHT EXPREss FRAIE-StoppIns rs
Patns5Ftllo, Aehtebula an5 5irsrt oriFI ~ a.
rives 81 EIis ~ Is13 A. n; Dunkirk rs A, n.
BuEalo k.28 A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
HARDWARE.
IRON & NAILS WAREHOUSE
Hos 81, s., IS and 81 RiYer-St., and 95, IS, 81 an
IS on the Dock. Cleveland, Ohio,
W, E, Carey & Co.,

Wholesale Agency for the sale Of shoenbergerIs Jus
niHts Mails, Common and Charcoal Sheet Iron, Junl
ata Boiler Plate Spring PoW and Blister Steel Steel
FloW Rin1s Bag Irpns Qroton window Glass, Grind
- Iatm1uta0lTsu1r!osA . - augliksl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
LEGAL,

The State OF ohioO In Court Of Common Pleas,
CuyshogaCounty, Civil action for money and
IS. sale Of lands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29

Guerrilla DepredatiOns in Ten
nessee,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
MORNING LEADER
THURsDAY NlORNING OCT. a9, Is63
Kentucky Favoritisus.

Il win be noticed by the readers Of the
telegraph dispatches that the State Of
Kentucky is exempted from the operations
Of the negro enlistment scheme for the
Border States; Missouri, Maryland, Della.
ware and Tennessee being alone embraced
in the call. By what strange favoritism
Kentucky is exempted from this require.
ment it is hard to tell Kentucky has
negroes who may be as seryicable to the
Government as those Of any other State,
Kentucky does not stand sufficiently pre-
eminent above all othsr Slave States to en-
able her to claim peculiar advantages upon
the score Of superior services to the Gov
ernnent Surely, the men of Missouri, Of
Maryland and Of Delaware, have done as
much in this war for the Union as has the
State which is represented by Crittenden
and the Louisville Journal. Why, then,
should the order for the enlistment Of free
and slave negroes be suspendedin in the case
of that ststsf
1t cannot be that the insane rawlings Of
The aforementioned journal have had the
effect Of frightening those having the mat
ter in charge. And yet this egotisic
specimen Of neWspaperdOm will claim
this exemption as result Of It's opOsition
To the project.
The very language of this paper in its
denunciation of this scheme should be
sufieient reason for disregarding its coun-
sells. In speaking of this project it charged
the projectors Of negro enHstments as
guilty OF high-hsnded Outrsges," "absO-
lutte lswlessness and Hsiupendous per-
6dy and iniustice;" and raved like mad
man ever the bare thought that negroes were
to be taken from It's State, which it would
make the sacred domain of slavery. This
is the same paper that denounced the call
Of the President for seyenty-hVe thousand
volunteers in April, 1861, and which has
been persistent opposer Of the Admins
tration ever since, whenever in the sspient
opinion Of the bigoted editor his fs7orite
pet Of slavery was endangered by the acts
Of military necessity. And the same pa
per lately bemosned the defeat Of the
rCOnssrTaive party in Ohio, and cOun-
seled them how to avoid defeat in the fu-
ture.
This sheet processes to have great infu-
enCe with the powers that be- and to say
what shall and what shall not be, the policy
in kentucky. At the same time it is the
organ Of the negrO-WOrshippers and negro
traders in Kentucky. AS sample of its
style Of criticism and Language, We quote
below what it says of the call issued by
ten Of the prominent citizens Of Missouri,
four Of them Congressman elect, for the
Hfriends Of freedom in the slave States"
to meet in Louisville, KY on the Sth of
January, to Interchange opinions, and to
take such measures as may best conduce to
perfect the work of emancipation. The
Journal howls in this mad style over this
call:
"The call is indeed both impudent and
revolutionary"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
CLEVELAND 1 ERIE R.B.

Cleveland, April aoth, ls6s. 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
sspt24:I23

STATE OF OHIo,l.
Cuyahoga County, S''
Jennsst Belts, plaintiff,
against
Esther Brennan, LaW-
renee LAWN, Mary
LAWN, Edward Du-
shane, Catherine Du-
shane, Edward sla-
ter, Bridget Slater,
Elizabeth Brennan
and tAnn Brsnnan,
defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
NO SUCH THING PROBABLE.

RumOrs Of a general Battle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29

against
Evelyn Il. Wilcox, Cath
arine Wilcox, Henry @.
Burtmsn, Joshua ]. Nc.
Clintock and Edward
Whlpple, defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
/ sOHMER ARRANGEMENT.

1n 4aA Aissr Monday, April sOth, 1850, Rss.ssss-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
[YE8TEBDAY's DISPATCHES. j
The ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Reports Regarding Gen. Meade.

Engagement Near BaaltOn Station
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
Died,

At his residenoe on North College street, sfsr a
long and painfdl lllness, hr. BEVERLY II. CHEEK,
u man Of unassuming manners, akind heated, good
citizen, . salthfal, industrious mechanic, and an
honest man. .
His funeral will take place this evening ct a.
o'clock, from his residence. HE friends and &C
quaintanoe are ln9lioo to attend. Service may DO
expected o,
Nashville, July Il"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

Lee sent a message under Gag Of truce,
to tbe effect that It the National troops
were not withdrawn from the town Il
would be shelled. Gen. Meade replied
that be would dispose his troops as
best suited his purpose; Of course, the
troops were not Withdrawn, nor was the
army.
The rebel army is hedged in and will
hardly escape with an organization
The slaughter on beth sides has been
terrible, 1900 will scarcely cover The
casualties in killed and wounded in the
National army. The rebels must have
suffered a loss of $4,000 in killed, woun-
ded aud prisoners,
Rebel prisoners report Longstreet a
prisoner. Gen. Gibbon announced TO
his troops that they had captured Long
street; and a member Of Kilpatiek's
staff says be saw LoDgstreet a prisoner,
mortally wounded, lying int barn. One
of your correspondents the. same day
saw the dead body Of q MsiOr-General
in the rebel uniform ia the barn alluded
TO. Ewtll is reported wounded. Gen.
Barksdale is dead, and buried in u
lines.
The citizens Of Gettysburg affirm that
Lee is certainly wounded.
Gen. Barlow, who was wounded and
taken prisoner, is in Gettysburg-not
paroled. The enemy was pressed for a
time.
Gen. Schimmelfonig was not a prisoner
but disguised as a private he lay con-
oealed in the town shelled.
No movements we're made on Satur-
day, save by the cavslry and the recon-
nOiNsance by Slocum.
The enemy abandoned the field with
his dead and wounded in the hands Of
the %victors. The victory is complete.
Meade is master OF the position. No
matter what Lee may design, Meade's
head is always clear, and his heart ear
nest in the cause.
Officers and men are in good spirits, and
the only thing talked Of is the capture
tr destruction of Lees entire army.
lie is WITH his command.
Gen. Meade has greatly distinguished
himself in the mastery management of
this most terrible Of battles. The Army
of the Potomac was fought as an army,
and has won a victory with fruits COM
meusurate with its libors.
All things are in readiness, and Meade
and his army are already in a condition
TO fight, and because OF rain will not re-
treat, but rather aGVatce. With the
swelling Potomac in his front, Couch and
French on his TANKS, and Meade's victo-
rious army in his rear, Lee has The alter
tentative of having bis army aanihilated
as an army, or Of surrendering TO the ma
tional forces. Meade will give him but
little time TO deliberate.