davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
Proceedings ot the >tarAe COuuty
De sisOc rattle convention

Pursuant 10 u call OF the D.norr tic Central
Committee. the lars->, ard most enthusiastic
Conv ention Which assembled in Sttrks
count, convened III the Court House IN Knox
on Saturday the 24.h mt
The Con, entiun vs. organized bv the election
OF II I Howard. ESQ. as President: Elijah
Wool. Vice President: Eli Brown. Principal
Secretary: and John Collins. Assistant Score
tarx.
Mr.. Howard. on taking the chair. made few
appropriate remarks explanatory OF the object OF
the meeting. when
On notion OF j Berry, a committee. con
siStins of one from each township. appointed
To prepare a series Of resolutions expressive oi
the sense of the Convention The following
gentlemen we're appointed as such committee:
Center-J A Berry
North Bend-D & Cssileman
Washing ton-Jacob Dean
0reson-Phillip Groshans
Caliiornis-C. Short
Wayne-J. NJ. Tucker
Jstkson-J Eislon.
Railrcad-Robert Grey.
D.vis-Samuel Leieyer
During the absence Of the committee the Con.
,enIion VAS addressed by II + Howard. A
MeCraeken. W C. Castleman aud A W Por.
ter. Ia spirit OF eloquence and devotion. lie
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

discussion Of the questions At issue; and followed
the reading Of he address with an eloquent and
able speech n some len-th. exhibiting true patri-
oii-m throughout. making many tine hts - the
imbecile conduct Of the Administration az ash
incton. and AZ the corruption, egotism and sell
Arrogance OF Gov Morton. resolving. IN eonclu
son. that he. together with the noble Democracy
OF Starke county. that has ever stood firn, would
be more devoted 70 our cherished principles IN
future. and that we would "strongly band TO
combat error, fanaticism and treason IN whatever
garb il might come
On motion Il vas ordered that the proceedings
of this meeting be published in the Indiana Sen
tnel. Plymouth Democrat and Stirke County
Press. when. on motion. the Convention adj
journed sine die. with three ronsing cheers ior
Hendricks and Turpie
II II HOWARD, Pres't
ELI All WOOD, Vice Prest.
-. 60. Secretaries.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

The attitu'ie taken by the Judges OF the Su-
preme Court of Wisconsin. asserting against the
Pre<i,.ent prcls .tion. the in,iolal'isty OF the
writ oI h,bet> corpus, has cau>e'i deep feeling Ia
W Washington The court u composed OF Re lub-
lican Judge: but IL Vas unanimous in arraying
it-eif firmly against tie pre'eusions which the
President has ioandei upon "the war P,wer .
The Wisconsin isper> aDnounce HAT United
haste from " Arlington 20 recall the court iss
party allegiance, aud 10 induce II Ia moiify it,
opinions, has arrived. aud hid commeuce,i hi-
lsbor-. but have no intin stion that his mis-
sion his been attended b, any success, We have
mo- .io'.hs hat the judges OF Wisconsin. Republi
ean- though the, be. will stand firm VA defense Of
the Constitution against the usurpations OF the
Executive The courts of all the Northern
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

Branch of the Bank of the State of
Indiana at Indianapolis.

VuNHtkE viii be- citing Of the Stock holders q this
Branch, al it. Bsnking HOUSE. IN apoli- On
isesday the ID day Of March next between the hours
o. ~ A. n, and = A.. for the purpose Of elecng Eve
nrtetcrs. TO serve during the year. and
their Successors elected and quslined.
sy order Of the Bnsrd u Dire orr
DE SNYDER Cashier
Indianapolis. January 18Th. 1881 Jan ss-ds
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

nnn CORDS on WOOD CHOPPED. THI
IL .VVV timber l. situated three nes south o.
Wahnes the nsdi~on turnpike. for which
will pay from 80 u PR cord in cd Thoss
wishing work viii please call the Undersigned q
J. ID Irwin livery stable. for fuyfhe psysicuisrs
gro. ". MAxFIgLn
Residence No. lie North Tennessee street.
Ian 36-dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
Special Notice.

~ dDFERTfsEKS.-iA adrsrfis<msMfs faksa foS
sf~clfef fi"~ md ordered out 1<rore th> e<rsssos
'ffAe time specified, " be cAarged the regular rss<s
forfhssfms aB 10 TIE time thy are srd>,ed esf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
AFTERNOON SESSION


wHEnKAs. The land Of Henry Clay, Joseph
Holt. John j. Crittenden. Cassius N CLAY. and
Thos F Marshall. the old State Of Kenturky.
has been conspicuous fos eloquence, patriotism.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
II II HOWARD. Pres't
ELIJAH WOOD, Vice Pres't

Ia.a p.V CsoS,,,,x.t Secretaries.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

Mr. Puett, from Select Conn ittes-re'ause
90 employees of the House No more eneageo
than nece,sar, ol Clerks and Pages. More g"
gagged 10y oIkeepsr than ncces<sry Mo'e
over. that Benedict Burns hrd sullenls reiusea
To report relative TO the matter; aud that he Vas
inco 1pe,ent for the duties of DoorhecPer. The
Committee recommend hi- discharge ahd mat .
Fazer be subsiiiuied ia hs stead -.
Report made special order for To morrow ~
A NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.

WAsHINGTON, July y
The Richmond Dispatch Of July 9Th has been
received. Ithas the following from Tennessee:
ATLANTA, July 3.-There has been no raid on
the railroad in East Tennessee
A second Atlanta dispatch says:
It considered certain that Morgan has played
havoc with the rear Of ROSecrans.
An important movement has taken place IN
Bragg's army, Dot It Is not prudent 20 mention
the particulars.
ATLANrA, July "A third dispatch states that
General Bragg's Headquarters are at Bridge
The Tennessee rver viii be the future line of
defense.
II was supposed that the Huntsville and Mem
phis Railroad will be abandoned.
The Richmond Dispatch OF July 9th states that
Jeff hss recently had a severe attack Of illness,
but that he will in a few days enjoy his usual
health
The same paper says, that Vice President TSll lent
Stephens, il is reported has gone to Fortress
Monroe on the flag Of truce boat One story IS
that his business is to be about the exchange OF
prisoners. Another that Il is to inform the led
eral Government that if private property IS not
respected in the Confederate States and the
ruIss Of civilized warfare are not strictly com
plied with our forces ID the North VIII receive
instruction to retaliate n kind
FoRTREss MONROE. july S-The Richmond
Enquirer, of July 9Th, has been received ou'
eontaips no important new from any source
| THE ENQUIRER says unofficial iRformation by
telegraph from Jackson, mississl ppi, Ghis morn
inc. states that Magruder and Dick Taylor nae
crossed the Mississippi Rt hernani ten mile
above New Orleans and would move on ina
General baylor has capt.. .red 600 OF the enc
my near New Orleans. POssiu v the Con eoeI"V
flag waves over New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
uH1B

BALTIMORE, July 9.
The American has the following special dis
patch, dated Frederick, Maryland, July Sth-
afternoon: Our cavalry had sharp fight with
the rebels between FOrkstoWn and Boonesboro
about SIX miles this side Of Hagerstown and the
rebels were IN heavy force. Our cavalry was
compelled to fall back to Boonesboro with some
General Fitzpatrick is reported killed, though
some accounts say he is only wounded
We learn General KIlpatrick's command was
completely surrounded and compelled to cut its
way out
The rebels are still on this 81 ie of the river
and massed near HagerstOWn, endeavOring to
get their wagons and plunder across the
Scouts this afternoon bring the report that the
rebel column was crossing the river at Williams
port. i this be so we need look for no fight
It is reported at Boonesboro that the rebel
piclzets are being thrown out nearly to that
point, inclOsing within their lines the Antietam
battlefield and ShepardstoWn Crossing. The
main force, however, is considerably west Of
this point and covers the three roads that meet
at WillAmspOrt.
The movements Of our army are such as will
to-day uncover fully the enemy's position.
The whole number Of prisoners reported at
headquarters up to this morning Is Il, 600.
Fuller information places our losses in killed
and wounded in the three days fight at 1900.
The rebel loss in killed and wounded will eX-
ceed ours at least 5000.
Reports received at headquarters state that
2 800 rebel dead had been buried by our burying
parties, and only two thirds of the battle field
had been explored The whole Of their killed
leit on the field will exceed 5000. The usual
proportion of wounded to killed six to one, which
would make their wounded amount to 900
without over straining the estimates. Their to-
tai loss in killed, wounded and prisoners may be
put down at $4,000.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE SEAR BoOSEsBoRo',O
July -
There has been no fghting this morning.
The fight Of yesterday, near BeonesboTy,, was
/ between Buford's and Kilpltrick's cavalry and
the rebel infantry, principally on the bushwhacl-
/ ing style. Our troops fell back early in the day
/ but subsequently re-occupied the ground.
| Artillery was used on both sides.
| There IS no truth IN the reported death Of
| Kilpatrick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
THE REBEL RAID IN INDIaya.

LOUISVILLE, July 9.
Eleven rebel re giments aggregating 4 500 men
with 10 pieces artillery, including two howitzers
crossed the Ohio at tBrandensburg yesterday and
eneamped near COrrydOn, IndiaOa. They were
under command Of John Morgan and Basil
Duke.
Morgan stated to several gentlemen that his
destination was Indianapolis, but this is not
credited.
There is considerable excitement at New Al
bany. The inhabitants fear that rebel forces are
approaching that place.
On leaving Brandinsburg Morgan burned the
Alice Dean, but gave up the ]. T. McCOombs
which arrived here this afternoon.
fire Is now visible in the direction Of New
Albany.
Hon. Nat. Wolf, candidate for Congress in this
district, was arrested by the enrolling officer
Smell in Owen county. he was brought to this
city and sent to General Burnside at Cincinnati,
on account Of these words used in a speech to
the people Of Owen
''This IS John Brown raid, a war against slave
~, and he hoped every true Kentuckian would
rise upin arms in opposition to it. He was for
secession, separation, or anything else against
sA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
INVASION OF INDIANA.

IynIANAPOLIs, July Q.
Morgan's force OF cavalry, artillery ana IN
fantry, numbering from six to eight thousand,
have crossed into Indiana and captured COrydon.
Oar faroas ara falling hack
The rebels, it Is supposed, are marching on
New Albany and Jacksonville, where large
quantities OF supplies are stored.
Troops are being organized throughout the
State and sent forward as rapidly as possible.
Business IS entirely suspended here to-day,
and citizens are forming companies for self-de
tense. One regiment was formed since last
night.
1t is reported that two citizens were killed at
Corydon Whea the rebels entered the town.
LATER.
Morgan is still in the vicinity Of COryden.
The greatest excitement prevails throughout
the State.
The militia are coming in rapidly under the
call Of the Governnr for 5O,OOO and will be under
arms and marching to the place Of rendezvous
in tWenty-four hours.
One Michigan regiment arrived tonight, an
other and battery Of artillery are expected To-
morrow.
The determination is that Morgan shall not
escape.
The border counties are under martiallaw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

ARREST OF HoRsE THIEF.-In No7em-
Der last man named James Reynolds was
arrested in 0tsegO County, New York, for
stealing a horse valued at $3.50. Before
being taken to Jail he was kept over night at
hotel where he slipped his handouts and
escaped, although having nothing on but
his shirt at the time. It was recently ascer-
tanned that Reynolds was living at East
Cleveland, and yesterday he was arrested
and handed over to Sheriff Mather ofOtsegO
County, on a requisition from Governor sey-
mour of New York to Governor Tod of this
State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10


WEST SIDE STREET RAILROAD. = The
barns and stables fer the above road are COM
pleted. They are situated on the corner of
Hanover and Detroit streets, West Side
Work on the road will be commenced during
the month Of August. The work has been
delayed on account of the accident to Mr..
Pillsbury. The road is divided into three di-
visions. The first division commences at the
corner of Superior and Seneca street, runs
down Seneca, ChampIain and Center streets,
up Detroit street. Work on this division
has been contracted for and it will be built
during the month of August. About two
weeks will be required in building it. The
lumber has been contracted for with D. Her
rick, Jr., of TWinsburgh. The iron is con-
tracted for with the Cleveland Rolling Mill.
The secOnn divisiOd Of the road runs
through Kentucky, John, Harbor and Lo-
rain streets to point near the city limits
The third division runs easterIy on Lorain 70
Pearl, and through Pearl to Detroit street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
NEW YORK MARKET.-JuIy S.


COttOn-Irreguar and unsettled. Salee at 5JdGOc.
for Middling Up ands.
ElOur-Mar6et SC lower and more doing
Sales at IS 35G56l for extra state S57JG5,zj for
extra rOund-hOoped Ohio; s. g7 IS for trade brands
Market closing heavy and unsettled.
Whisky-Nithout decided change. Sales at s5zf
G546c.
Wheat-More active, but prices generally with
out decided change.
Sales at 81, ,l21l, ,25 for Chicago Spring. slIsGl 81
for Milwaukee Club; q, ,59l 40 for Winter red Wes-
tern.
COrn-More active and a shade irmer at the close.
Sales at 665zG67c for shipping mixed western and
closing wi h no sellers below 67G6716c.
DaIs-Quiet. Sales at 72G77c,
WOOl-Quiet and unchanged.
POrk-Market firmer. Sales at Sll,75GIl,57ls for
old mess; Sl3, ,75Gl4,0O for mess closing at the
latter price; SO OOll 25 for old and new prime Sl3
50Gl6,00 for prime mess, including LOCO bbls new
mess for August and September, sellers option, at
tl4,Oo, and 1900 bbls do for the sams tlmr buyers
option, at sl4 90.
Beef-Steady.
Lurd-Dul, heavy aud lower. Sales at g4GICc
Cheese-Dull and lower. Sales at t94@I2c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
NEW ABVERTISEIEENTs.

uT"FOR SALE" "TO RERT," "LOsTD
WANTS p " FOUND, -" BOARDING - t'QUE-
kiES," and other short notices, not exceeding
IouE LTEEs, inserted twice in this column for
% oenrl, three times IS cents, four times
- cents for All over FoUR LINES, anc not ex-
oeeding EEeHT LINES, double above rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

LOYAL BADaE.-The Loyal National
League have issued a silver badge in the
form of medal, intended for token of
membership. 1t has on one side two Ameri-
can flags, with the words A common Un-
ion to maintain the power, glory and integ
rity of the nation. Union authority of the
Loyal National League" On the other side
a blank space for the name of the mem
Der holding the badge, and the words" Tho
Loyal National League. Pledged to uncon-
ditiOnal loyalty to the government and to
national unity"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
FROM NEWBERN.

NEWBERNs n. ~ July Z.
To Maior-GeneraI Halleck:
SIR-I have the honor to report that the cav
airy sent from here July Sd, under Colonel Lewis
OF the Sd New York cavalry, has safely returned,
having successfully accomplished its mission
and without loss. They destroyed the tressling,
rails, &C, according to General Paussts plan, OF
two miles Of the railroad at Warsaw. At kerans-
vile an arnory was destroyed with large guam
tities Of small arms, and quartermasteT anu l
oor,n,issarv stores burnt About 80 animals
and some 50 prisoners were captured oy tnein;;
49,, FCiIo,,sJ Iber1 J. G. FOSTER.
u 40N Major General.
A pic<et force Of infantry, artillery and eayslry
moved inland from this point on the night Of the
Sd inst led BY General Foster IN person, who IS
confide1t Of accomplishing all he has underta-
~, Iftbe enemy attempts to obstruet his ad-
vance an Important engagement will doubtless
tal-e place to-day or tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
MASTERS SALE.
ERR S4TE,


MASTEK'S SALE.-PURsUANT
lNA to the command Of second PlUUies order
OF sale from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuya-
hOga county, Ohio, at the suit Of Theodore O.
Severance and Caroline N. Severance against
Norman c. Baldwin and others, to me directed,
shall expose for sale at public auction, at the
door Of the Court House, in the city Of Cleveland,
on the 10th day Of July, 1863, at o'clock P. M
the following described premises Situate in the
tOWnshiP or Brooklyn, being 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 follows, to-Wit; Island Block
No. %, according to map and survey made by
Ahaz Merchant, and recorded in the Cuyahoga
county records said block being the same here
tofore decided to said Norman c. Baldwin BY s,
Thompson, be the same more or less but sub
June 9. 1858. L. W--E9fsEsT Master COm'r.
zVv5EIIfss rf-rtfi' = Atty s. junea.44T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
MASTERS SALES.

MASTERS sALE.-Pursuant to the
lyl command of an order of sale from the
Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, at the suit Of Joseph Perkins against Cole
man G. Fay, to me directed, shall expose for
sale at public auction, at the door Of the Court
House, in the city Of Cleveland, on the S0th day
of July, 1861 at O'Clock P. NJ, the following de-
seribed premises All of lot number thirty
seven (3O in Joseph Perkins allotment Of ten
acre lots, number twelve and thirteen (l2 & 49,,
in the City Of Cleveland, in Cuyahoga County, IN
the State of Ohio, appraised at S24O.
LEWIS W. FORD, Master Commissioner.
C. L. LATIMER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

TIE BUFFALO RIoT.-The riot in Buffalo
on Monday last, between the Irish and negro
laborers was disgraceful to the former. It
began on account of q fracas between a young
man named John Laughlin, and a cOlOred
man, in which the former was shot by the lat
ter through the shoulder. A crowd gathered
and, catching the negro, beat him almost to
death. They then began an onslaught upon
all the negroes they could find about the har-
Dor. They boarded the propeller OwegO and
beat a negro whom they found on board, al
most to jelly with their clubs. They attempt
ed to board the propeller Portsmouth, but the
Captain was too quick for them and steamld
out into the lake. The Captain of the pro
pelIer MENDOZA armed his crew and the mob
dared not to come aboard. Negroes were
cruelty beaten whenever they were found.
Later in the day the mob boarded the proPel-
Ter Mary Stewart and drove a negro of the
boat into the creek where he was drowned.
A negro on the propeller TonaWanda met
with a similar fate. But for the exertiOns Of
the police many more would have been killed.
Over twenty negroes were placed in the Jail
to save them from the infuriated mob. Some
Of the negroes were so badly injured on the
way to jail that it is believed they cannot re-
cover. The city of Buffalo is greatly dis
graeed by such brutal riot as that of Mon
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
FROM COLUMBUS.
The Gubernatorial Campaign.

ITO Cincinnati CommerciaLl
COLUMBUS, July 8.
The State Central Committee Of the
Union party held mseting here to-day, in
the Senate chamber. The programme was
agreed on for a vigorous canvass Of the
state-campaign to open at Toledo on the
22nd instant. Meetings will be held every
week, with occasional additional meetings,
as necessity may demand. This program
me embraces two in Hamilton County, one
in CuyahOga, and so on to the end Of the
canvass.
All the various candidates were in at
tendance, including BrOugh, Anderson,
and Goldman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
REV ADvERTIsKmKK4s.

Brainard's Hsl,-Hamb,in's Star Artistes.
John Ellslsr-AoademE Of Music.
Heimsiresrs Hair Restora 'ive-spsc'al Ho,ice.
WynkOop's Iceland Pect sral-special Notice.
Pelton Breed For Chicago and Milwaukee.
o. Cutter a son-Auotion ssle Of Brandy, &c.
Cowles-Gold Eye elssles.
Tay,or, Griswo,d Co-shavIs.
Ret:berg & Hausmann-Lace Mittens.
HDssey a Mcbride For Lake Superior.
Jsmzs B. Fry-Circblar No. a.
VIM. V. TOusley-Mastsr's Sale.
Lost-A Portmonis.
Weiss Klein-Skirts-LCcal Notice.
Bankrupt sslo Of Boots a1d shoes-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

OrAtion-The Master-works of Literature as
Testimonies of what is Right and Just
and Good-Regiuald Heber Wright,
Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
Post Omce Notice.

T N1I WIIINW -NUIIIgs
PosT OFFICE,
CLEVELAND, June 26, 1868,
Unuer rHe new POsJOIhce law which goes
into operation July lst, 1858, POstmasters
are Peremptorily forbidden to give credit for
postage, drawer or box rent. They are also
required to make oath in their quarterly
statements that they have not given such
credit.
Box and drawer holders are therefore here
by notified that the rent must be paid quar-
terly in advance in al cases. All boxes or
drawers not paid for by the 10th day of July
will necessarily have to be vacated.
Z. CowLEs, ?. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

PERSONAL. - Captain VIM. Wilson, Of
Company A, I24th Ohio Regiment arrived in
the city to-day. He left the regiment at
TullahOma, Tennessee, on Jnly I'd. The reg
imsnt was in good hsalh- He is here to re-
cruit for his regiment. he desires one hun
drsd men. The regiment is a good one and
should be efficient, and when Captain Viii
son opens his recruiting Office we hope it will
not be long before the required number is
procured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

YARMOUTH BLOATER AND
FRENCH MUSTARD. ,-,-,..,,-,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

CAPTAIN Cross. = Captain Judson N.
Gross, Of Obsrlin, formerly of the 7th Ohio
Infantry, has been commissioned First Lieu
tenant in the Invalid Corps, and stationed in
this city to recruit for the Corps. he wasIe-
Gently discharged from the 7th on account of
wounds, which rendered him unfit for active
sarvica
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
Passenger trains now run through daily On
the above railroad, without the slightest in
reference. The bridges, track, and equip
ments, have not been touched by a single
rebel and the connections are perfect from
all points west to Philadelphia, New York
and New England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

THE RAID INTO IEDIANA.-General Car
ringtOn has been ordered to Indiana to or
ganize force to resist MOrgan's invajiOn Of
that State. He left last evening for ILdians,
together with Captain O'Neill, of his staff.
Corydon, near where the rebels are, is in
Harrison county, Indiana, is southwest from
New Alcanp, and about sixteen miles west of
Louisville, Kentucky; and about sixteen
miles from the Ohio river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
PROM NORTH CAROLINA.

TUNLNLsd lIVNNOI VEIII o
The following has been received from the as,
sociated Press correspondent at NeWbern, dated
July 9Th; - ,---l-
Lieutenant Colonel Lewis OF the Sd New 1oIA Ilz
r,yaIrv- ism command OF the cavalry force nov
nenetratinR the interior OF this State which Is
hart Of the expedition which left here on the
morning Of the oath. 80 -.
portion Of the expedition