davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, August ]

The Post says:
No orders have been received here to
commence the draft, up to Monday, though
it may be ordered in the course Of next
week.
The funeral of Brigsdier-GenersI Strong
took place this morning. .a
no engagement had taken place since the
assault on Fort Wagner.
Our Monitors were occasionally firing
on both Sumter and Wagner.
Fourteen Parrots and Monitors are now
in position on Morris Island.
The idea of taking Fort Wagner has
been abandoned for the present, cur shells
making but little impression on the sands
of the works. The 10th Connecticut Oe-
eupies the rifle pits within two hundred
and fifty yards Of Fort Wagner.
Gilmore feels confident Of preaching
Sumter.
In the case of the seized vessel PeterhoG
and others, Judge Belts delivered his de-
eision to-day, adverse to the claimants.
Special to the Times:
On an appeal of ]. C. Wetmore, Agent
Of the State of Ohio, Secretary Stanton has
decided the case of Sergeant Gurnton, Of
the 5Slh Ohio, who had served two years
in the ranks, and was discharged for pro
motion, that he was entitled to his bounty
of one hundred dollars the same as any
non-commissioned officer or private who
had served two years, and had beeen hon
orably discharged on account Of disability
| This decision covers all similar cases
whether in the past or future.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03
FROM CAIRO.

CATEO, august Z.
The 24th and 42d Maine regiments
mine months men) arrived yesterday, en-
route for Bangor.
Provost Marshal, Phillips, completed the
enrolment OF the 18Th District and this
State is prepared to make draft.
He has enrolled about $1,000 persons.
A large number Of deserters have been
arrested.
The Ptovost Marshal ordered the town
Of Marion. residence of Congressman josh.
Allen, King Sopperhead Of Southern Ini-
nois, under man9Sl law. -~-Lr
Piekets are ststisRed around town, and
orders have issued preEsFi ing persons leaT-
ing or entering the place without passes.
Allen, who attempted 70 pass Ge guards,
was brought before Phillips, where be de-
msnded to know if q Congressman vas
obliged to obey orders Of the City Provost
Marshal.
He was told that all were subject to en-
rollment and no one could receive . pass
without taking the oath Of allegiance 70
the United States Government, which be
refused to do on the ground that it would
compromise him with his constituents and
force him to violate the pledges he had
made. he therefore remains voluntary
prisoner within the limits Of Marion.
The steamer Sultan has arrived from
Vioksburg, bringing about four hundred
furlOughed soldiers.
The steamer City Of Madison arrived
ct Eicksburg from New Orleans the oath.
Navigation on the lower part Of the river
is entirely unobstruoted.
The expedition which left Vicksburg q
few days ago has arrived at Port Hudson.
General Grant is said to command in per-
son. Destination unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03
FROm PORTSMOUTH, va.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 81.
The Portsmouth Virginisn, Of July Both,
ssys that on the 29th instant General A. M.
Neglee issued orders to the Common Coun-
Gil Of Portsmouth, Virginia, to revoke GER
tain acts passed by them, against which
acts were the revocation Of the issue Of
city scrip and the order compelling the
sscesh to pay their rent into the city treas
ury. The City Council met on the 29th
and passed the following
ResolUed, First, that we refuse to recog-
niEe the authority Of Brig. General H. N.
Naglee to decide any case Of appeal from
/ the action Of this Board.
2d.-That the Mayor and other officers
/ Of this City Government be required to
enforce every act Of this Council, regard
less of any orders emenating from the
military authorities, and that in the event
Of q conflict Of authorities, an appeal shall
be taken to his Excellenoy the Governor
to sustain the authority Of the State and
city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03
RnRRIGN NEWS.

NEW YoRK, August 2.
The steamship America, from sopihamp-
tom 22d, arrived at noon.
In the House Of Lords the Duke Of Ar
gyle asked the Government to give faoili-
lies for establishing ship canal from
Lake Erie to Ottawa River, for Conveying
grain through Canada instead Of the Uni
ted States.
Granville regretted that Comedians had
not provided sufficient militia for defense
IN case Of war, and said it was impossible
for England to defend Canada efectually
unless Canadians aided.
The Times city article says the Amer
lean news was read with surprise, disap-
pointment and tisfaclion-surprise at
the sudden collapse Of the Vicksburgh de-
fencs-disapPOintment Of the removal Of,
owing to Lees retreat, all prospects Of
a termination of the war, and satisfaction
contemplating England's wisdom in not
prematurely yielding 10 the recent pres
sure for Confederate recognition
FRANCE.-The Constitutional says the
Russian replies are being examined By
three powers which positively refused 70
agree on the means Of settling the ques-
ton definitely.
The Paris journals consider the Russian
reply unsatisfactory. The Nstionel says the
intentions Of the French Cabinet regard
ing the Polish reply will be made known
within three days.
Rentes 676S5.
Russia admits the six propositions but
rejects tbs armistics. The suppression OF
the insurreetion is necessary and an
amnesty is offered. Meanwhile she is
willing to accept the principle Of con
frence but does not admit the right Of al
the Powers who signed the final set Of
Vienna to participate in the conference
until England, France, Austria, Prussia
/ and Russia are agreed. 1rs ai
PoLAND-A Cossaek detachment while
pluudering Graniyo was cut to pieces.
The Insurreotion in Samogetian was In
ereasing. eaa
Eight hundred Russians were defeated
near subsrtow and 500 at Sabota- They
were also beaten twice on the 18th and
18th.
The Austrian government was extremely
/ dissatisfied with the last Russian reply.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.-COtton frmeg
with an advance Of Id on all description
and partial advance Of ID on an Ameri
can. asuga 7Ho
Breadstuffs frm: -four steady at 2l@
25: wheat buoyant-Westsrn and southern
at Ss3d(a9s3d; white western land south
| erp. 10s1a11s; white, 2Ss6d92Ss6d.
Beef buoysnt; pork heavy; bacol
steady; lard very dull.
Sugar inactive.
/ London Money Market.-G -Gonsols, 92& G
92k for money; U. s. 5's advanced Sd
{ Erie, %; Illinois Central 24i Michiga
Central, 2; New York Central, 8; Illinoi
Central bonds declined. ar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03
FRom TnR POToMA0 ARMY.
HEADQUAHIEH5 AhMI OF AUIOAAOi
Aurust 2. 1863.

August 2, 1868.
General Buford's cavalry, arsillery and
a snBporting infantry force yesterday
crossed tbs Rsppahannook at the railroad
station, thence with his cavalry and artil-
lery he proceeded towards Culpepper,
driving Stuarts sSvalry before him.
When near Culpspper General Buford
encountered alargs rebel force Of infantry
and artillery, and 3 fierce fight ensued,
lasting until dark, when ke withdrew to
stroAg position east Of Brandy station.
The loss on both sides was considerable.
This reconnaissance confirms the con-
centratioR of Lees forces near CulPeppeF,
and indicated that his present headquar-
ters are st SteTsnsburg, four miles south
east Of CulpeppeF.
The suffers wagons which were esptur-
ed by Mosby On Thursday, were re-esptured
on Friday near Aldie, BY the Second Mas
saehusetts Cavalry. A skiFmish began
on the approach Of our advance, but when
the main body came up Mosby's force fed,
closely followed by our cavalry. Several
of the enemy are reported killed, but no
report as to the result Of the pursuit has
yet been made. This morning, two Of
Mosby's men were killed and two captured,
near New Baltimore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03
COYkRNMENT WILL RETALIATR.
WAsHIEGToE, August /.

WASHINGTON, august i.
The National Republican of this after
noon contains the following announce
ment:
The Presidenth has authorized the issuing
Of an order that it will be the policy and
intention Of the Government to retsliste
in kind for every case of i'll treatment of
our officers or men, black or white, by
hanging for hanging, shooting for shoot
ing, and imprisonment. In every instance
where it is known that black man in the
military service of this Government is
taken prisoner and sold into slavery, our
military authorities viii be instructed to
select a rebel prisoner and confne him TO
hard labor in some prison, there to remain
until the black man is liberated. The Gov
ernment maintains and will exact prompt
ly and to the letter, that the Federal uni
form, like the flag, must and shall be re-
speeted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03
FROM LEXINGTON, KY.
Rout and Pursuit of the Rebels,
ITO the Cincinnati Commercially

ITO the Cincinnati Commercially
LEXINGTON, KY, July 81.
The enemy which attacked the garrison
at Paris, were driven back to Winchester,
at which place the main rebel force were.
Colonel Sanders Immediately attacked
them, and after an hours hard fighting
the enemy fed in confusion toward Irvine,
leaving part of their wagons and camp
equipage in our hands.
This afternoon our forces again came
upon them and drove them to Lancaster,
where considerable fight ensued. The
enemy lost in killed and wounded, twenty,
and nearly one hundred prisoners. Casu-
a lilies on our side very triaing.
A detachment five hundred strong took
Stanford about noon to-day, and were
driven from there by our cavalry, with
considerable loss. At last advices they
were hastily retreating toward the Cum
berland river, sending their stolen plumber
via Grab Orchard, in hopes to escape in
that direction.
Colonel Sanders command has marched
one hundred miles in the last fOrty-eigh
hours, and stopping but once to feed ant
rest.
Several other freah forces are now afte
the thieving band, in hopes to cut then
of. Their escape now looks doubtful
Reports from the front are now very en-
couraging.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03

A Row. = Last evening, about eight
o'clock a serious row occurred at room over
MolIen's auction store, on Superior street,
occupied by a Mrs. Parsons, Photographic.
It appears that q man named Moses LIE
Roux encountered there Lieutenant Cottle,
who is recruiting here for the Navy. There
was some Jealousy between them, it itaPpears,
on account of some woman who stops at the
room referred to. Some high words ensusd
when they met, which resulted in a fight, in
which chairs were the principal weapons
used. lie Roux was badly cut about the
head by Cottle. The latter was not to be
found last night BY the police, who were in
pursuit Of him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03

MEMPHIS, July 3O- r
The steamer Warner from Vicksburg
arrived with Major General Blair and sta #
en- route for st. Louis.
All quiet at Vieksburg and vicinity.
Col. Richardson, rebel guerrilla, has is
sued an order requiring all men in West
Tennessee between 18 and As to report at
his camps, under the rebel conscription
law. The following bsrbarOus instructions
are to govern his men earring out this or
der: "If man should absent himself
from home to avoid this order, burn his
house and all property except such as may
be usefIl to this command. If a man re-
sist this b. refusing to report shoot him
down aud have him dying; if man takes
refuge in his house and offers resistance,
set the house on FIRE and guard it 30 he
may not get out"
The officers Of the steamer Courier from
Helena reports the arrivalOf General Ds-
wilson with a large cavalry force by the
vay Of Pilot Knob, Missouri. He captur-
ed about 500 rebels ten miles from Helena
and brought them in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03
ROsecPans reported within 30
miles OF Savannah.
A Row in Southern Illinois
500 rebel Prisoners taken near
Helena.
GENERAL GRANT MOVING.
Rebel Oonsoription IN Tennoaaea.
ORDER BY PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
WAR DEPARTMENT., ADJ'T. GEMS. CFFIcB, |
Washington, August lst.


ORDER BY PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
WAR DEPARTMEEr ADJ'T. GEMS. CFFICE, /
Washington, August lst. J
GENERAL ORDER NO. 252.
The following orders Of the President
is published for the Information and gov
eminent Of all concerned:
Executive MANSION, WAsHHaToE,
July 80. ! go
Il is the duty Of every Government 20
give protection to citizens Of Whatever
class, color or condition, and especially
those who are duly organized as soldiers
in the public service. The law Of nations
and the usages and customs Of Waras car
ried en- by civilized powers, permit no dis.
tinction as to color in the treatnleHS oi
prisoners Of war as public enemies
To sell or enslaye any captured person
on account Of his color and for no onense
against the laws Of war, is relapse into
barbarism and crime against the eivilI-
zation Of the age. The Government Of the
United States will give the same protection
to all its soldiers, and if the enemy shall
sell or enslsve any one because Of his
color, the ofFense shall be punished by re-
taliation upon the enemy's prisoners in
our possession. It is, therefore, ordered
that for every soldier of the United States
killed in violation Of the laws Of war, a
rebel soldier shall be executed; and fol
every one ensla7ed by the enemy or sold
into slavery, a rebel soldier shall be placed
at hard labor on the public works, and
continued at such labor until the other
shall be released, and receive the treat
ment due to a prisoner of war.
fSigned). ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By order Of the Secretary Of War,
E. D. townsend,
Adjutant-Ge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03

TAYLOR & GRIsWOLD's Day Coon
STORE.-This widely known dry good house
was commenced as long ago as in 1884, by
A. D. Cutter. It was opened where Butts
hat store now is. The firm of Cutter & Tay
Ior was fOrme in 1858, when the store was
Transferred to the vicinity of the corner of
Superior and Bank streets, where it remain
ed until recently, when it was removed to
No. 2I7 Superior street, the store formerly
occupied by Kellogg & Freeman, where it
now is. Messrs. Taylor & Griswold have en-
joyed an enviabIe reputation for fair dealing
since they have been engaged in the dry
goods business in this city, and have aequir-
ed as they have deserved the confidence of
the community. The present store is one
hundred and sixty feetin depth. The store
is well calculated for the accom- mediation of
customers.
Taylor and GriswOld keep full assOrt-
ments of all kinds of dry goods and fancy
goods, which arc usually found in similar es-
tablishments. There has been great in
crease of trade since the firm removed to
their new quarters About fifteen clerks are
employed, who, by their efficiency and
spirit of accommodation, give renewed as
surance of the future success of the house.
Everything in the dry goods line may be
found at Taylor & Griswolds'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03

BODY FoUED IN THE LAKE NEAR PUTIN
BAY.-The following description of the body
Of man found floating in the Lake near
Put-in-Bay on the 26th ult., we find in the
saudusky Register:
"Said body is that of man Of near six
feet in height. Decomposition had so far ad-
vanced that but few marks remain by which
be could be identified. On the instep of the
left foot is scar in the direction Of the
length Of the foot, of about two inches long.
No other scars noticeable, except upon the
inside Of the right arm, st the elbow, Is an
appearance as if Of a bnrn at some period,
but is not very distinct. The nails of the
fingers and toes are gone; hair entirely
gone; scalp broken and loose lower jaw
gone four teeth remain in the upper jaw in
a sound condition the skull is large and
wide in the region which, By Phrenologists,
| is called {" cautiousness !" the lower central
portion Of the forehead is quite prominent
upon the throat is q horizontal cut Of about
| four inches in length and Of the depth ap-
paredtly of one-half to three-iourths Of an
| inch the skin oftho throat is yet tough and
not easily torn. From the appearance of the
threat We should judge that this cut was
made before death, and of itself might have
been sufficient to causs death.
The gascone stage of decomposition had
so far passed that the body is apparently
near Its natural size. The skin Of the palm
Of the hands is in no place eallOused. The
/ fingers are tRpering.
{" We shouId judge the deceased wsl
about thirty years Of age, and the body hai
/ probably been in the water two months ol
more"
An inquest was held, and the Jury return
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03
NEW YORK mARKET.-Ausust I.

CnttOn-Market advanced. Sales at 6396ic Tor
Middling Upands
FlOur-Du and declining sales at e. 9Oe5 20 for
Extra state sj,31gj,59 for Common to good snip
ping br nds.
Whisky-Dull and dropping. sales at 4lz9l514e.
Whent-Dull and heavy for common grades -
Sales at 81 lOO0l4 Tor Chicago spring 81 lOle0l y
tern g. al,2i for amber Iowa; 81 ,259IY 81 for am
Der Michigan.
l,Orn-Scarce and frmer. Eales at 561zc for spring
mixed Western
Oa.s-Market lower and heavy. sales at 6597Oc
for Western.
fOrk-Market fayors buyers and more doing.
sales It sil-51 for old mess Sl2 I5dI3OO for new
mess; sl0'75gllOJ for prime Sl3,259l6,OO for new
prime mess.
bb s.
Total stock Of old and rev on August lst,...263 Ga
same dafe la month, o II
same date last year -.-..-le6. .5sA
Rnnf-Dnll-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03

NorToE TO TIE LADIEs.-CLEvELAED,
August 3, 1s6S.-The regular monthly meet
ing Of the sOldisrs' Aid Society will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'slOek, in tho
Stone Church Parlors.
A full attendance is requested, aud ladies
who desire places upon the committees in
charge Of the rooms during this month, will
please give in their names at this meeting.
The illness or absence Of many Of our ac-
tive members has greatly lessened the work
ing force at ouE rooms, and We cordially in
vite the ladies of the city to take part with
us in receiving, arranging and rePacking
hospital supplies.
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Hooker to have work to do''Bar-
barities to captured negroes
Rebel Extracts.
dispatch to the chicago Tribuno.I j

WASHINGTON, July 81.
General Hooker, shortly after the battle
of Gettysburg, said to the President that
he hadn't character enough to be able to
afford to draw Major Generals pay and
do nothing, and was desirous to hear
whether the Government was likely to
have anything for him to do. He would
like 10 know it. as otherwise he would
have no excuse for remaining in the SER
vice.
The President replied that he could not
spare him, and that he would soon have
work for him. To renewed application
for work, made since HoOker's return from
Harrisburg, the President replied that by
next Saturday he hoped to tell him what
he had to do.
A recent sale Of negroes near Lockville,
Maryland, illustrates the comparative
worthlessness of slave property in that
State. Seven lively, young full grown
negroes brought, in all, one hundred and
twenty-six dollars, an average of only
eighteen dollars head.
The draft begins here next Monday
The number to be drawn will take l out
Of every 81 enrolled.
Facts beginning to be developed con
eerning the treatment of our wounded and
prisoners, particularly from negro regi-
ments or officers suspected OfcOmmsnding
negro troops, produce a profound sensa-
ton and intensity; the demand that our
Administration shall protect its soldiers
by solemnly prOclaiming bloody retalia-
ton for these outrages. 1t is earnestly
desired that from all quarters that the
earnest demands of the people to this end
shall at once go up to the President.
The following is a partial list of rebel
barbarities to negroes Near Murfrees-
bo-o' twenty black teamsters in the en-
ploy of the Government were captured
by rebels, tied to the nearest trees, hogged
and shot Near Lake Ponchartrain,
Louisiana, large number Of negroes, also
taken from Government employ, were
captured, and either sold into slavery OF
shot. At Port Hudson negro pickits who
were taken by rebels were instantly
hanged in plain sight of the national
camps. Negroes who led the assault on
the rebel works we're none of them taken
prisoners, but all bayOneted after they
were wounded or had surrendered. At
Vieksburg no negroes were found inside
the works when the place surrendered; all
those captured had been shot. At Milli-
ken's Bend in the desperate fight which g
portion of the negro regiments sustained
against heavily superior rebel force
prisoners and wounded negroes were in.
stantly shot, bayoneted or hanged, their
officers sharing their fate.
The Wilmington Journal of the 2lst ult,
walls thus about the fall of Vicksburg:
"There are things that we suppose VIZ
never will know, and there are others o
which it seems to be considered as a sort
of petty treason for an editor to speak Of
but for the life of US we can't help saying
that the Vicksburg affair is still a puzzle
to US. We don't understand it. We dom
like it. It is all muddle."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03
NEV7 IDVERTIza1' j -.

C. A. Read q Co , Bankers-Gold, liver and Con-
POPS Bought and Sold, and Monsy Loaned
Academy Of Music-Bo'man Opera IT ups.
Cannon Freemsn-Cheese.
Frank Bros.-Hoop Skirts.
Alb. O.-sltuation Wanted.
At Bond-st-B-ask ard Tan Pub Lost.
A Citizsn-Lccsl Notice.
Bobison-lCO Ha-ds wanted-Local Eotios-
Hudson's Tooth Psste-Local Notice.
Paker-Pspers-LoCal Notices.
D. JurRing-Hor7e strayed-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03
MERCIAL.
lLKVKLAND mARKEFs.
MORNING LEADER oFLIoE'

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,C
SATURDAY EVENING, August l. 1853. !
FIour-Market inactive. Sale small lot fed wheat
double extra at $3.50.
Wheat-Inactive and lower. No sales reported.
Onrn-salss 500 bush free on board at SIC.
Oats-sales car on track at soc.
Rye-In good supply and Quotable at $50.
HighwInes-Higher Sale 80 bbls at 4sc.
Butter-Quiet at l2slsc for Central and l5c for
Western Reserve.
Rsgs-sales TT ux9l2Hc. The demand is local
and the market steady.
Receipts-65O bush wheat. cars oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03
FROlI WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August I.
Rear-Admiral Porter in a communica-
ton to the Navy Department says that he
is net sure of raising the DeKslb and can
not vet ascertain her injuries. All the
guns and everything which could be got
ont were removed, ineludihg the psymas-
ter's books and Government funds. AS the
residents Of Yazoo city did not take the
trouble to warn him Of torpedoes as they
had an opportunity Of doing, 5000 bales
of cotton have been seized to pay for the
gunbOst.
The Postmaster General does not feel
himself exactly justified at present in or
dering the sending Of mails to New Or.
leans via Cairo, but if correspondents de-
sire their letters to go via Cairo they car
make endorsements accordingly on them
and they can be sent at the risk Of the
owner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03

RoBBERns-On Friday afternoon last
the periodical and news depot Of 7. J. GUM
Ian, on Ontario street, was robbed of $40 by
some thief who abstracted itfrom the money
drawer.
On Saturday last the drawer of a grocery
store on the corner of Columbus and Divis-
ion streets near the Center block was robbed
Of $3.50.
On Friday a private dwelling on Second
street was entered and robbed Of $50. The
money was taken from a bureau drawer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-03
n. Y. MONEY MARKRT-August 1.

Lhf III EGEAPH.l
NIOney-Continues easy, with a large supply OF
capital seeking Investment. Call loans are making
at sac . cent.
First class bills opened at 1929 and closed IL at
lf3
CsaId-Opening at ok, advancing to 29A, and
declined III closed heavy at 27]s.
Government stOcks-Dull, but prices are
without the slightest change
The total shipments Of specie to-day were s3O7 OoO