davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06


A young man who is connected with the
Federal army has lately made an expedi-
ton into the heart of the rebel army about
Carlisle. The correspondent Of the Times
under date Of June 29tb, gives the follow
ing as part Of the knowledge he OBJ
tanned
He made his escape over the South
Mountain, though the rebel soldiers were
IN pursuit of him, and he arrived in Dun
cannon at q o'clock this morning. He
walked twenty miles in three hours and a
half, having left Carlisle at III. He ar
rived here in the y o'clock train.
" Nearly the whole ofEWelTs corps is in
and about Carlisle, and it numbers about
10000 men. General Early left yesterday
with a considerable number Of troops for
Gettysburg. All the expeditions herea-
bouts have been made from this corps
General Anderson's corps is close behind
at Chambersburg, and advancing. Gen
eral Lee passed through Chambersburg,
yesterday, on his way to Gettysburgh.-
He holds the center, which is composed,
in part at least of Longstreets corps
Ewellis on the left, and A. P. Hill, VINO is
now at Hagerstown, on the right. The
whole rebel army is on this side of the
Potomac, and most Of it in Pennsylvania
1t consists, probably, of not far from one
hundred thousand men.
uTne information Of the rebels is very
full and accurate. They showed my in
fermant a complete map Of the fOrtifca.
tons here, and told him of fords on the
river. They know as well as We do the
number Of men that We have, and theiI
character. They say that our militia will
not be able to stand two volleys of mus.
kerry, and that they are not afraid Of as
many as we can bring against them
There are plenty of Copperheads, who fur
nish them with all the information theJ
want, and point out 10 them all the place.
where goods are hidden. While they usl
these men they dispise thel4. " There,
ssid a rebel officer to my informant, q d.
you see that man ? (pointing to one o.
these sympsthizers.) "Well he is ~
II rebel and if I were in the place of yoI
people that are loyal would hang hin
as soon as we get away from here Th
individual alluded to felt the force of thu
remark, and left The rebels concurred il
saying that they honored an open enemy
but despised a snake. The more thinl
Of il, the more I wonder that Northern
man can be found who will aid the rebel
while invading the Free States. Tha
some Southern people retain their loyalt
to the Union, and their affection for tn
old flag, is not surprising, but traitor I
the Union in the Free States is an anon
ally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06

Invasion Of Ohio Actually Threatened.
The State Journal of yesterday Friday
morning has the following important in !
formation:
General Kelley, in command of the
Department Of Western Virginia, tele-
graphed to Governor Tod yesterday that q
large force Of rebel cavalry and mounted
infantry had been sent by Lee across the
mountains into Western Virginia, for the
purpose Of attempting a raid into Ohio
and that their force had already reached
Beverly, Randolph county, and were nov
ing in the direction Of Parkersburg, on the
Ohio river. The Governor has also re-
ceived letter from the captain Of an eff
oient scouting company, in General Kel-
ley's Department, to the effect that his
men, for several days, have been watching
the moFements Of the enemy, which, he
says, seem to be made with the view of
reaching the border before an armed force
can be collected to resist their advance
; HGeneraI Kelley accompanied his tele-
gram with a request for all the troops the
Governor could send him, and we are hap
py to say that this morning 8 large force
Of infantry and artillery viii be on theil
way to cheek the rebel advance. Several
Of the volunteer military companies Of this
city have been called upon to repair tC
Camp Chase for guard duty, so that the
organized and disciplined forces at thai
post can be forwarded to Western Virgin
Ia. In the meantime we trust that oul
citizens viii continue to apply themselves
70 driii, SO that they may be prepared fol
any emergency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
VOL. XVII.
TELEGRAPR1C.

WHAT LEE PROPOSES 10 no.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06

On and Aitsr hloades, Aprl 9Otb, iss5, PAsssr ger
Trains viii run a. follOWs: - g .---s
LEAVE CLEVELAND
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
FRON NEW ORLEANS.

.tf1+rl ttat1 b NEW YORK, July 3.
The Herald has New Orleans letters of
fBras6ear City was captured by the reb-
els on the 26th, with all the troops, artil-
Iery, &C., there. Our loss 1000 men, in
cluding q camp of 600 conysleseents, and
Is or 20 pieces Of heavy calibre. a.
: Our outposts have fallen back to Butte
Station, 20 miles from New Orleans. A
party of workmen are repairing the rail-
road bridge over the Manchas, which was
captured by the rebels.
D A correspondent says, as far as New Or
leans is concerned, the city is secure. The
guns of the feet command the city, and
General Emery has disposed Of his COM
mand SO that he can sfeotually defend
every point.
From Port Hudson there is nothing inn
portant. The bombardment continues,
and another assault was expected on the
27th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
FROSi VICKsBUKG.

UHICKAsAW BAYOU J u1e q.
A gentleman from the front reports ev-
erything in ststu quo. rs-a. .l
Operations continue against rebel
works bat firing is better than two days
ago. The rebels still dispute our hold on
Fort Hill.
Colonel Melancthon- Smith died Of his
wounds. Colonel Hanesiba1 was mortally
wounded by grenade. JohBston's adj
vance is said to be few miles from our
outer pickets but only a show Of force is
expected.
Nothing is more desirable than rear
attack, as everything is prepared -----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06

WAsHISGroN, JUIE, 10 A M.-The Presi-
dent announces to the country that the news
from the Army Of, the Potomac to 1OP. n.
Of the Sd is such as to cover the Army with
the highest honor, and promises a great sue
cess to the cause Of Che Union. He claims the
.condoiencs Of all for the many gallant ones
who have fallen, and that for this he espeei-
ally desires on this day, that He whose viii,
not ours, should ever be done, be everywhere
remembered and reverenced with profound
est gratitude. -.-
TSigned1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
7iI3s hen 7oonsiderabie Nal Cen HANCOCK

been considerable. Maj. Gen. Hancock
and Brig. Gen. .-Gibbon were wounded.
After the repelling of the assault, indi-
cstioRs leading to the belief that the enemy
might be Withdrawing, caused an armed
Reconnaissance from the left and the enemy
found to be in force. At the present
hour all is quiet My cavalry have
been engaged all dsy on both TANKS Of
the enemy harrassihg and vigorously at
tacking him with great success, notwith-
standing they encountered superior num-
bersI both Of cavalry and infantry. The
army is in fine spirits, 81 "a. -l5i-
z SifITsirned, p GEO. g. MEADE,
.---.- -. Major General Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06

ATASTER'6 sAIE-PUnguANr

IYh 10 the command of second piueiss- order
Of sale from the Court of Common Pleas Of Cuya-
hoga county, Ohio, at the suit Of Theodoric G.
Severance and Caroline NJ, Severance against
Norman C. Baldwin and others, 70 me directed,
/ shall expose for sale at public auction, at the
on the 10Th day of July, 1863, at O'Clock P. NJ,
the following described premises: Situate in the
township OF Brooklyn, beng Number seven in
the thirteenth range Of townships in the Con-
necticut Western Reserve in the State of Ohio,
and which is also in the county Of Cuyahoga, and
is known by being in that part of the city Of
Cleveland which WAS formerly the city of Ohio,
and described as foloWs, tO-Eit Island Block
No. %, according to map and survey made by
Ahsz Merchant, and recorded in the Cuyshoga
county records said block being the same here
| tofore decided to said Norman @. Baldwin by s.
Thompson, be the same more or less, but sub
| iect to all legal highways Appraised at 81 400.
June 9, 1863. L. ". FORD, Master COn'r.r
| BAcKUs NOZZLE, Prdff's Atty's innea4H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
MASTERS SALES.
SALE.-Pursuant

H W dOIEh . "ChIE.-T FouduI % tle
1N command OF an order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, at. the suit OfJoseph Perkins against Cole
man C. Fay, to me directed, shall expose foT
sale at public auction, at the door OF the Court
House, in the city Of Cleveland, on the 30th day
Of july 1858, at o'clock p n, the following de-
scribed premises :-All Of lot number thirty
seven (3D in Joseph Perkins allotment Of ten
acre lots, number twelve and thirteen (I2 4 13),
in the City Of Cleveland, in Cuyahogs County, IN
the State OF Ohio, appraised at S240. LlIlr
LEWIS W. FORD, Master Commissioner. q
C.. L. LhTIHER, Plaintiffs Attorney
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

= = =" = = NEw York, July 4.
Accounts from New Orleans stale that
the rebels now occupy the whole of La
Fourche county. Communication between
Berwick Bay and New Orleans is de-
stroyed. - r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06

SHIRTS AND COLLARS,
and desirous Of having those that will SET WELL
and LUOK NEAT are invited to leave their Ordareht
EEPPE ER'S,
where theyc can depend upon being suied. None but
the BEST 9OUDS are used, and Thorough rhorh
Guaranteed.
DREcTIoSs FOR MEASUREMENT Tor Neck, take
from centre Of back (B) to bend OF elbow (Cl thence
to extreme end OF cuff Cd the being in the posi-
tion shown in the ensraying These are all the meas
ursments required.
IWARRA ANT A GOOD FIT.
5-Tbe Cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt OF goods. - = , 81.
Agent of the Cleveland Shirt and Collar Mtg Cos
EYMAN's BLOCK, Nos. 2snds, Top stAirs) Cleve-
lan1, Ohio, three doors from the court House.
Pubiic Square mRvl5-fs4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
FARMS FOR SALE.
LEGAL NOTICES.

DENJAMIN 8. TYLER, ADMIN
ID isTRATOR Of Richard Milford, deceased, vs..
Lnsnown Heirs. Probate Court Of CuyahOga county,
Ohio Petition to sell land To the unknoEn heirs
and legal representative Of Richard MILFORD, deceas-
ed: You arr hereby in Ormei that on the 1tteenth
day OF June, a. D. 1855, said Administrator hled his
petition 10 the Probate COurI OF Cuyahoga county,
obtain an order after due notice. IA aud Ter he sale
Of the fOWng real estate OF which the sad Richard
Milford died seized TO pay the debts OF said dec~dent
to Wit The lot of land upon which the decedent re-
sided until within short time previous to his de-
cs se bein part Of section eghtsen IN the iownship
Of Royalton in the county Of OuyahOga and State Of
Ohio ntaining eight and one.half ares, more or
less. - - =.
Juue 18th, 1855. BENJAMIN s. TY YLER,.
Admiaistrator Of Richard Milford, deceased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
The President Issues an Address
OF COngFatHlatiOH.
LONGSTREET REPORTED KILLED
GEN. SIGEL ORDERED 70 BAL
. ss.7sS2 .-s ,TIM0RE. :, q '7''a
THE REBEL INVASION.

a-as - HARRIsBURG, July 8. =.
A prominent citizen Of Gettysburg who
left there yesterday on a pass issued by
General Ewell to go to HideIburg, met
Stuart, Fitz Hugh Lee and Wade Hampton,
with what he estimaed to be 10000 cav
airy, who we're moving in the direction Of
Gettysburg. Their officers told them that
Lee had no intention of leaving Pennsyl-
vania, but was going to remain here until
his army was victorious or destroyed.
He arrived here this evening, the enemy
making no effort to detain him.
A dispatch from Loudon this morning
states that yesterday the rebels left Cham
bersburg, taking the road in the direction
of Gettysburg. Before they left they burn
ed he depot and workshops belonging to
the railroad -.
Loddon is fourteen miles west of Cham
bersbUrg. s
The enemy also evacuated shippensburg
in the same direction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06

sTiSH.-150 PACKAGES LATE TRAP
EErOAUHHT
.MHITE-FISH, PICKEREL and TROUT:
MACK EREb, in bblE hilvez, quarters and kfts
HEkRlEG, sol boxes for sale y
l.. F q s. BURGESS
tupel Nos. ls6 and lSs Superior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06

Connections are made al monroeYflis with the San
ssndusky, Dayton z Cincinnati B. B., at Fremont
with Fremont 3 Indiana Il. T., and az Toledo with
ledO Wabash Railroads or Chicago, petroit, jack
son. FORT Wayne, BogansDort, Lafsys Cairo, Al
Southwest .sztez e
Trans arrive In Cleveland from Toig1o and the
Wa6t st 9.50 A. L., $50 p. NJ, and 9zs P n. From
sa9dusky st 9-2s A n L. D. RUCKER, 5up't
Uleveland. April -, 1888 -sn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
HousEs ANp Iors ToK sAIE.


HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALE.
Z story House and Lot on Phelps-st convenient to
the Lake shore Car Shops and Boiling MILL
Price $500.
Brick House and Lot, No 76 Prospeot-St Has Gas
and Wat and small Office attached, convent
ent for Physician.
new story House and Lot, corner Of Perry and
sibley-Sis Lot 6oxl35; good Fruit, water and
large House and Lot on G inton-St fronting Clin-
ton Park Lot 90 feet 'front.' running back to the
Lake. Good Ba and Frat. Price 81 900.
Mathews Block. south side OF Pubs Square, will
- land through to Champiain St, Tor - CHI ap--
t5 9ng time gwen on large share OF purchase mon
~ story Brick House. Lot 41xI7O to an alley on
Erankliu-St-,. Oppoaite Reservoir Good Barn,
Well Water and Cistern k2200. Terms easy.
large new and elegant Brick House and Barn, cor
ner Kinsm2n and FOrest-Sk. Lot 2e6x3y6 $3.50.
Brick House aud Lot, No. JOhnson-St. Lot 35xlO4.
~ story New Brick House aud Lot No % scoyille-
St Lot 3sxl4t, cor. alley and ScOEille-St. $500.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Il acres two miles from the City, about 40 rods from
-Euclid-St, on the CraWtord HoGd A good Farm
House and Barn; we'll stocked with Fruit Of ali
kinds. Price $500. Terms to suit purchaser.
IOS acres % miles from the CITY fires o from Eu-
cld-St. Price 5000. Terms easy.
N0 acres in BrecksYie; IS acres improved, balance
choice timber land. S25 per acre. Terms easy.
60 acres in Boston 40 acres imuroFed Good Houss
and Barn. Price SD per acre, Terms essy
T28 acreg IN Parma miles from Brighton; so acres
improved. Good two-story House and two Barns
50 acres in NeWburg about miles from Cleveland :
$50 acres, 30 miles from Toledo and miles rom Wan
BeOn Station on Air Line Railroad $50 acres pTai.
re ana pallH0ce timber land. New House and
Barn and good Fruit a21 Ber acre. Terms easE.
IHlYZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06

The Battle Eear Gettysburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
RATLR0ADses @
HLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3
~ 0IdOEHhA1I RAlIhOAD.


lin a51aADi OO1UM0Uo q
~ oIa0IHHA7I RAllPOAD.
-
lss5. sUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1858
On and sfssr EoBdsy, 'ApFfi soth. lsss. PASSENGER
Trains will leave Cleveland, as follOW5:
lst Train-5:15 A. n-UIHUINN All EXPREgy-
dsa s6slsy GSosiiiae Cam "a SsE tom
Delaware and LeEis Center, nrrIviapt
Crestline a. 10 s. .nl., ceI1nbus 045as n.
Dayton 90 p M, Cincinnati 80 D. m, IE,
dianapolis 6o9 2, m, 9, lionia - LOuir
CrestliEo-S30 D.
ID Trsin-z1 81. N.-AOUOlIMODA TIOE-stoppir.
A. All stations, aad arrives in Columbus
ID Trainz5s5 ?. H.-EIGHT ExPREss-
w s6sS,2 ss6ssRS9, s9Tsl,9In; HslliinstoP As London
ton and Delaware; arriving At Crestline aE
| So ,. m, Columbus IIl5 p. M, Cincinnad
b. 500 a. N, Louisville - 1fsL0ais - Ff
Wayne 2i0 a. m, and chicago ia OrsstIif.
i ~ ~ a. N. I-a-aw
Trains arrive At Cleveland 945 am, s35 and ss5p n
6oEEECTIoSs. J.s7d
4ansneld, 1t. Vernon, Newark, Zanes
Ursstline-Pi Piftsburgh, Fort Wayne & Clloago Rail
road Eorozt1 Upper eanduskys DolpkOs. Ii
W5 @ and nd East sys 5T ma1s6d miSsd %oostsT G ss
Grafton and BeieS5ntiue Railroad Line 4or Marion,
BellefonGaine, Sidney, Uuion, Muneie, In
diauapoli5, Tarre Haute, VinCenhas, Evans
Flllei LOUISVILLE lairui 81 Louis &c
uanWare-Uith nurin giiuid ranch for t3pfu gleld
| Ooirrlabus DIttle Miami & Columbus, and Xenia
RAilroad, for Aenia, Dayton lridienaPolig,
Terre Hauts, st. Louis, Morrow, LOVelaud,
and s3.lisSR;Iasa and vlth ~ Ahio = 4 Is
hveRsyfil,le, Care, st. Louis, sna al points
OOlur, bus-Central Ohio RGjlroad for Newark Eanes
| vile, Wheeling, ac.i ColumhuB, PiQua
Indiana Railroad for P1qua, Urbana, &C.
/ - For Tickets 70 al points and infoEmation
/ 5Iy at the PASSENGER 5tssioni And at Udio1
| Ofdoe, i47 5uperi0r-st
Cleveland, April 2oth. Isss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
5NIEY ELAND q ERIE Z 3 :
-


l665 bUMMEk AkhANaGMENE. 1853
On sqa .,lsr nso,a4i.s, zPTn sOtb. isss, PAs,srssr
Trains viii run a. fOllOWs: q =. 49,
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
l0.G0 A. E.-DAT EXPREss sTKAIRf-stoppiug al
Wiuougbbys Painesvilie, Geneva, Ashtabula,
l23P.ns Dunkirk ~ 3:is y Y. Rms - 5-I15S =
400 P. M.-CINC1hNATI- EXPk So fcnsi1,.- -
- fainesv1lie, Ashia iabua and Gifkrd ~ and ar-
riyes @ Erie 100 P. N; Dunkirk $50 2. N; Buda.
40 P. .m.-MAIA AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-4 -sto5pllg st al stations and arFiTB at Erie At
s.A5 P. z.-NIGHF EKPIxss IRA Ely--stonpips NJ
Paincsvillei Ashtabula and Girard only, a. q ar
Ri. Egss q, il s5le q l9s A y D0pkiEk 2s5 A HI
E--fzn1s q HEAVN ERIE mid
lis A. A--NIGRT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppins At
Giraros Ashtsbuia and PainesTille only, and ar
rtYes at Ulsgeland At 4,45 A. H.
5s5JA a NE All AND ACCOM- mODATIOE TRAIN
it9gPinFg 5F 2t al stetions and srFivss At UevO-
SIS A m--rOLEDO EXPRESS-stsppf1zs AZ an Ala
Tf1 ll0ns eLcg ps sEauviIls Say rdtf tuionTiI{s
Perry, Mentor and Wicklide, and arrives al
I:23 P. H.-pAH EXPIRES STRAIE-StoppiaF et Gf-
rsrds COnnGalt, AshtabIla, and PainesvfIis
only, and arrives in Cleveland a 40 7. n
- Second Clssa Cars are run on all throuah
AN the trains gong westward eennest a. Cleveland
NTH trains for Ioedo chicago, Ooiunn5us, Cincin.
natl, Indianaplis, St LOuiE, sc; and an through
Lfalns g9ine 1taENa cuIect % DunkiEE with tLe
thOsa Oi the New EOrk central and 4BunalO & New
YORK City keflnoais t1r Rev YORK, Albany, Boston
Aisga. talls &C., and o. Eris with trains on the
E1llgdelphm ana hTie Railroad
HS-Day Express, Essl and e=ts connects at Girsrd
With Trains On Eiie aud FitisbaFRh Railroad tor
Linesviles MeadTiiio- JaEnesto VI, ke;
rlsvslss a .,it ssty - = y AL S'F {.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06

VICTORY OR DESTRUCTION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
ILEVELAND Z TOLEDO &. B
- -


1858. sUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Isss
% and after Monday, April 10Th, I563, PasBsnse
JFatns VIII ia4vs Cleveland e follows tsundayseI
cepted):
t5sl0 4. a4-=CHiBAGO aBXPREsS--stops at BereA
GrBftou, berlin, akemau, hoIWalk Mon
l-6a r9eEile, Bellevue Olyye, Fremont Elmore ane
Genoa ana arrives at Toledo $50 A.. NJ; and Chi
goo P s.Es6I I'll EBN N AII-stops al an stations
On oyutrern Diylsi0n, and arriyes at Toledo
$40 P. f. NORTHERN MAIL-8tops 81 all ststion
on Horthern DigisiOn. and arrives q 6anduak
Ct $50 P. H.
SO P H.-rELEGRAPH EXPR ESS--SfOos OF Graz
ton, Oberlin, Nakemsn, hOFWaik, m0nrOevilie
Bel-e+us, CLYDE, , remOut and blmose, and
- rivss az foedo a. 30 ?. Chicas5 At To AZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06

The lHereest Fighting Of the
GA War. ,5l -=z ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
ILEVELAND- & PITTSBURGH
! RAIL Road.


seq. SUMNER ARRANGEMEHT. 1853.
To take edecs on Monday, April nh, 1855. Trains
leave Cleveland daily sundays follows;
500 A. u.-MAIL-ArriVes At New York SEQ A. n.
Philedelphia Sc A. H. BaltimOrs 6.45 A. n;
Pittsburgh $40 P. n; Wheeling 4.55 P. NJ New
.r Philndhlpkia 90 Pm taI4-4
2OQP .-EXPRESS-Arrivesa New York go ?.
-; Philadelphi gs55 A. H.; Baltimore 1890 NJ
Pittsburgh 800 ?. NJ Wheeling s;25 A. n.
Both Trains connect At Hudson for Akron and n IL
lorgburEh- eEn r'GIc9
MOruing Train connects at EaTenna with A. D q.
W. khilrDad Truin for all points on that read
Jars run through iroln Pittsburgh % New YORK
iva AIlentOWn,) without change. -
- Fare as low a. BY any other line.
80 rhroush Tickets can Be procured 81 the Union
Ticket once Meddell House, at the Depot or at the
Euclid-Street station. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06

The following is fhe latest:
BALTIMoRE, JulY 80 ?. M.

Special 10 Herald a special messenger
from Gen. Meade 10 Gen. scbenek, brings
news from Gettysburg up TO O'Clock this
P. NJ. Gen. Meade had then driven the
rebels four miles north and west from their
position of yesterday and was still follow
ing. We have taken 1900 prisoners; they
are on their way to this city, The victory
is undoubtedly ours. $50 ~ .5-ad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06

Fighting on the ID and Sd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06

The latest official information received
from General Meade is up to 1880 Friday
noon. All was quiet up to that hour. Con-
siderable firing, both Of artillery and in
fantry had taken place on various parts of
our line up to that time, and several hun
dred prisoners had been taken since morn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
LATER FROM THE BATTLEFIELD.

Large Number of Guns Lost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
PROCI.AalATION BY THls PF'RnsIDENT.

Major General Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06

Bfashear City Oaptursdby Rebels,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-06
PauADELPHIA, July 8.

The Washington Star has the following !:
Major General sigel has Deen ordered
to report to Gen. Couch at Harrisburg for
duty. - ~ s-faIsa trs''- --.- ..-a5
From private letter from Norfolk, dat
ed the 1st, we learn that some 1900 or
!, 800 rebels have made their appearance in
Princess Anne county, with the design it
is supposed of making q raidinto Norfolk.
Considerable excitement is represented as
existing in Norfolk in consequence,
Harald'a suerial. .-.- ...a-. ..a---r