davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PuILADELPHIA, July 80

PHILADELPHIA, July 80.
A dispatch from Harper's Ferry to the
Bulletin, dated last night, says it has been
ascertained that Colonel Mulligan Is not
dead but badly wounded and is still in the
hands of the rebels.
Well authenticated information receiv-
ed here tonight, is to the effect that the
rebel General Moseby, with 500 Cavalry
had crossed the Potomac into Maryland at
Edwards Ferry, and is endeavOring to IN
tercept our wagon trains.
1 learn that it is out of reach, besides it
is strongly guarded.
The Government authorities think that
the report may be doubtful, that there are
no armed rebels in Maryland.
Trains still arrive regularly from Sandy
Hook to Frederick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FROM HARRIsRURG.
HARR1sRuRa. Julv 81. 1o ?.

HARRISBURG, July 81, 10 P. N.
When General Averill reached Cham
hersburg the flames had obtained such
headway as torender it impossible for his
men to stay them. The word Forward
rang along his line Therebels hurried over
the Saint Thomas road towards McCon-
nellsburg, but the rear of their retreating
column could not fail to distinguish the
approach of Averill, SO they were prevent
ed from committing any deeds of violence.
AveriH came laundering after them, He
entered one side of McConnellsville
while the invaders left at the other.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01

rious quarters, including the 18th Corps
which recently came up from the Missis
sippi River. Officials here have the ut
most confidence that Grant will achieve {
brilliant success.
A special dispatch to the Tribune from
HarpeFs Ferry says
The rebels have fallen back toward
Winchester, where it is believed they in
tend to concentrate and make stand. Il
IS barely possible that the rebels will try
the desperate expedient of making another
dash on Washington It is impossible,
therefore to predict future movements. A
collision may occur before tomorrow morn
ing.
In spite Of all that can be learned from
scouts, deserters and citizens, the number
OF the enemy and composition of his forces
are still matters of speculation.
Nothing has been heard to-day from
Colonel Mulligan, but it is believed be Is
still living
The specials in the morning papers
contain no new facts in relation to the
movement on James River, other than tel
graphed yesterday.
Inc Times Washington special says:
Enough no active operations on the part
of Sherman are reported to-day, it is well
knownthat the Generals effecting alcombi-
nation which will make the prize all the
more valuable when it falls into our hands.
The tenor Of Sherman's dispatches, as be-
fore intimated, have never been of nature
to justify over sanguine expectations re-
garding the capture of Atlanta, but he
feels he is master of the situation, and per-
fectly confident of ultimate and not far
distant success.
The Tribune's New Orleans letter of the
2lst, says;
1t Is stated that Banks has been remov-
ed, and it Ia rumored that Gen. Granger or
Dana is to succeed him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
CAPE RACE, July 30.

OAFE hACh, July 80.
The steam ship Bremen, from Southamp-
ton on the 20 inst, for New York, passed
this point at noon to-day, and was inter-
cepted by the news yatch of the Associate
Press.
Her adviees are one days later news
than by the Scotia
The Paris Moneteur says, that the ne
gotiations for peace between Denmark,
Austria and Prussia, will take place at
Vienna.
The Constitutional says, the admission
Of Denmark into the Confederation will
disturb the balance of power in Europe
and the scheme.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
SO far our troops are
Victorious.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Special TO Cleveland Leader
BiLrIMoRE, July 81.

Special 70 Cleveland Leader.
BiLrIMoRE, July 81
Baltimore has never been more quiet
that now Reports of rebel depredations
at ChRmbersburg, exeites Indignation
among all classes of citizens. Lines are
working all right to Chambersburg.
1t is now believed in official circles, that
but small body of rebels have yet enter
ed Pennsylvania.
The force which crossed the riv er at
Edwards Ferry, and intercepted cOnmnn =
cation for while between here and Har-
per's Ferry, were yesterday afternoon at
tackled and driven back across the PotU-
mac, with considerable loss by Clenden-
ing's Cavalry. When last heard from,
our cavalry were still pursuing.
Official information of Grants victory
before Petersburg, has been received here
and there is much rejoicing g among union
citizens. SURFACE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FRoNI MANIIINGrON.
WAsHINGToN, july 80.

No uneasiness is felt by the government
in relation to affairs in Pennsylvania, and
the preparations made to get there with
the militia of the state are sufficiently am
pie to give the invaders L severe punish
ment
A rebel spy was captured last night on
I4th St. on the island. He was fired at
three times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, July 30.
In the battle of the 2Sth our loss was
less than GOO, the rebel loss is estimated by
General Howard at 300. We buried 642
dead rebels and more were left unburied.
Our forces in the engagement were cover
ed while those of the enemy stood exposed.
The rebel General Stewards authentic
official information places the total rebel
loss since the investment of Atlanta con-
siderably above 1000. Everything is pro-
crossing favorably. The army is in good
condition and spirits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.
Governor Morton has authorized the
publication Of an official report made 70
him by General Darlington, military com
mander Of this district, containing a fun
exposition Of a secret political order antae-
onistic to the Government called aSous of
Liberty" Of which Il, H. Dodd is grand
Commander Of this State, Horace Hafren
Deputy Commander, and W. NJ. Harrison
Secretary.
The officers Of the United States are @.
L. Vallandigham, Supreme Grand Com
mander, Holloway Deputy, and DR.. Mas
sey Secretary. W. A. Bowles, L. P. Mil
ligan, Andrew Humphrey, and John ]
Walker are Major Generals for Indiana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FROM NEW YORK.
New YoRk, July 80

NV IOIshs OuIJ o0'
Gold rallied during the afternoon, on
the strength of reports concerning the
rebel invasion of Pennsylvania, and reach
ed 25s. 1t fell again to 1853.
The Express says, Mr.. Cisco will retire
from the Sub Treasury on Monday, and
Mr.. Jacob Russell, will probably succeed
to the post temporarily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FROM WASHINGTON
WAsHINGTON, July 9

w ASHINGTONs July ~
Passengers by the Mail boat report that
on Thursday the rebels in front Of Peters
burg opened on our forces from their bat
teries.
The batteries on our side opened on
them and soon silenced those Of the reb-
els. 0urmortars also opened fire upon the
city and continued TO throw shells into it
until a late hour at night.
Several houses were set on fire, which
must have caused no little CONSERVATION
in Petersburg, as the alarm bells could be
heard ringing in an animated style.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
Saturday Afternoons Report.
BOAT RACE.

WORCESTER, Mass, July %.
The college regatta on Lake Quinsiga-
nond, in this city, was attended by host
Of people to-day The sophomore boats
OF Harvard and Yale Colleges rowed first
race, Harvard beating handsomely. The
time made was Harvard class of sc, 10 min
utes, 8 seconds; Yale class Of '66, 20 min
utes, 26 seconds.
The race o. University boats of Harvard
and Yale resulted in victory for Yale
Time.-Iale, 10 minutes, second; Har-
ward, 10 miutes, 433 seconds. The Yale
boys are of course in good spirits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FROM NEW YORK.

NV 4Uhhl JuIy Il.
The Herald's 18th corps correspondence
says: An election was held the day
before among the North Carolina troops,
and notwithstanding the threats of rebel
leaders, nearly half the votes were cast
for Holman, the disafected candidate
against Vance.
One regiment gave majority for Hol-
man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
CAPE RACE. JnlY 80.

CAPE RACE, July 80.
The iteamship Bremen, from Southampton
the goth, passed this point this P. N.
a petition was presented in Parliament
from Jamaica, protesting against increas-
ing the slave trade in Cuba,
An agreement has been made to suspend
hostilities in Denmark, until July 3lst.-
The Danish and Allied gnnboats have had
an engagement at Techs.
Consols closed in London, on the goth,
at 80 a 905.
The Rebel loan has declined per cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
PROM NEW YORK.
NEw York, July 80

The Posts Washington special says;
Intelligence direct from Frederick states
that a body of rebel cavalry crossed into
Maryland at the mouth of the Monocacy,
last night, also part of McCausland's cav
airy entered Pennsylvania.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01

-Four companies of the 9th Michigan
Infantry aboard at the time Of the attack.
Finding the boat sinking and the crew
about to surrender, they ran the boat upon
the Mississippi shore and there burnt her
to prevent her falling into the hands Of
the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
LoLnox. July 20.
Consols dull at 90 a SOD

OOnsOIs uuII AZ % a. 5Us.
The rebel loan is 2 per cent. lower, part
lyowing to the realization of profits, and
partly from anxiety abroad awakened as
to when the Southern will venture upon
an invasion of the North.
The loan quoted "A "a 76.
American stocks. Erie shares have ad-
vanced per cent.
Bedford J.
Illinois shares per dup
shares at 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July 30.
This morning a party of guerrillas at
tackled the guard of a drove OF cattle about
sixteen miles from here, on the Nashville
pike. After brisk skirmish the rebels
were repulsed, but they captured Lieuten-
ant J. G. Gamble, SD Illinois, who com
manded the guard, and one or two men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FROMRALTIMORE-
BALTIMORE, July 80.

Tie telegraph line west, is now working
beyond Frederick. The rebels under
Moseby, are supposed to have cut the wire
between Monocaey and Point of Rocks.
There is little doubt, that this raidiDg force
are now operating on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, near Point Of Rocks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81.
1t IS reported that Averil has defeated
the raiders at McConnellsburg.
a dispatch from Harrisburgh is await
ing General Couchs approval.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FRoM HARRIsRURGM.

HARRIsBUReH, July 80.
A conversation with a gentleman at
tached to one of the newspapers at Cham
bersburg, who left there at eight o'clock
this morning, reveals the following facts;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 81.
The remains of Colonel Mulligan arrived
by special train tonight. They were met
at the depot by large concourse of citi-
zens and escorted to Bryan Hall where
they lie in state till Tuesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. July 30

The excitement is very great here, over
the news of the capture of Chambersburg,
and the invasion of our State. The vicini-
ty OF the newspaper Offices, is crowded
by citizens anxious for more details, which
are momentarily expected from Harris
burg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FROsI BALTINIORE.

BALTIMORE, July 81.
The installation of Bishop Spaulding,
the new Roman Catholic Bishop of Bajti-
more, took place to-day at the Cathedral
with imposing ceremonies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81.
1t is reported from Baltimore, tnat ru-
NOR is current there that rebel force is
moving against Gettysburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
Associated Press Report.
FRO5I HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, July 80.
The censorship having been revived by
military authorities at this post, much news
that would interest and be important to the
public can not be communicated by tele-
graph.
This caution on the part of the mill
tary authorities must not be misc0nstrued
be- ause it is justifable by Circumstances
surrounding the situation in Cumberland
Valley, made necessary by the highest re-
garl for public and military success.
There can be no doubt that the main OBJ
ect of the present rebel invasion has been
already thwarted The rebels themselves
will be kept exceedingly busy to extreate
themselves from the position into which
their rashness led them.
VERY LATEST.
HARRisBURaH, July 80, 9 P. NJ.
Colonel Mcclure just received dis
patch from an operator in the field few
miles this side of Chambersburg, that the
rebels fred that town After having porpe-
trated that fiendish act, the result of their
rage and disappointment at having been
foiled in their hopes Of gathering an i'm
mense amount of plunder, they left, at
their departure, evidencing increased ce-
Gritty as compar with that with which they
entered the illfated town this morning
They are now hastily collecting their in
vading forces for consolidation to defend
themselves in their retreat instead of rem
/ dering themselves more successful in their
aggressions.
The military authorities here are active
and vigilant.
General Couch thoroughly comprehend
the situation, and will certainly use tht
means at his disposal for the most effective
and prompt defence of people and proper
ty within his district
All the public buildings in Chambers
burgh and Col McClures residence wer,
fired by the rebels. The greaterportiOn 0
the town is a mass of smouldering ruins
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
Saturday Nights Report.
1RRFST OF FRANK ROBBINS.

ARREST OF FRANK ROBBlNS-
FORT ERIE, Canada West, I
July 80
To tho CLsUelaqd Press:
I have just arrested Frank Robbins
He acknowledged the act
Csigned) NJ. GALLAGHER,
Deputy Sheriff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
r.-eant 70 Insurance COmpanit
I'm and Banks.

The Treasury Department nstiaes all per
,ons interested that the gross receipts o.
an insurance Company as specified IN the
internal Revenue Act; are understood Z Z
include an moneys received whether 0.
tba COMPANY or its agent. Fees paid TO ag
ents cannot be deducted. The internal re
T,enne bureau is sending out eircufvrs :
IN the banks in the country; explanA.er
the bank TAX which goes INTO enect n wis y.
end Of this month. Banks must mak
return on first Monday Of each month
tbe amount of circulation, capital an
dsposits fOE the preceding 10ath.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
MEMPHIS, July 27.

44EMfEaAsl oLAy z -
Apparently authentic reports from He
lena; says:
An expedition, consisting ofa negro reg
iment, portion Of the Is Illinois Cavalry
and a section Of battery, which left that
place Monday, moving in the direction Of
White river, when near Wilson, ls miles
out, encountered formidable rebel force
under Dobbins, and after q short fight
were obliged to return with loss of IL
killed and II wounded Colonel Brooks
Of the colOred regiment and the Captain
OF the artillery were. reported among the
killed.
The rebels pursued to within 9 miles of
Helena where our troops made stand
A sharp fight was going on when our in
formant left. The remainder of the 18th
cavalry and other reinforcements being
rapidly forwarded from Helena.
General Washburn issued an order that
all persons in West Tennessee and Miss
issippi having Cotton, will be permitted
to bring it to Memphis and store in it the
hands of the Government to be hereafter
disposed Of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01

~, NAlkOI July -
The steamer Emperor, from New Or
leans, 2lst, has arrived. She reports a reb-
el battery of five guns fifteen miles above
S1Pwith's Landing, which fred several
shots INTO tinclad gunbOat on the Gath,
doing little damage.
The steamer Clara Bell, from Vieksburg
for White River, has not been heard from
and 1t Is feared she has been destroyed.
The steamship Yazoo, from New York
18th has arrived at New Orleans. Moth
ing doing IN cotton, speculative inquiry
for sugar, sales private and auction 24Ga
2se7 molasses above view of buyers a brisk
demand for all kinds of produce at an ad-
vanced rate, choice extra -four sI50sle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-21
Record Of Maine Soldiers.

WoUSDED.-The following wounded Maine
soldiers, have been placed in the field hospital
OF the Eighteenth Army Corps, since July II
Drummer G Il Weeks, Co B, sth regt, left
foot; Corp. Joseph Sweet, F, 9Th, breast
f Belcher, c, Sth, abdomen.
DEATHS The following Maine soldiers
died in hospital, in Washington, on Saturday,
July 10th: j f Chapman, J, SD; c East
man, c, Sd; A b Sanborn, X, 18th o L Stew
art, B, 3lst; II W Burleigh, d, lst II Art.
On Sunday following Isaac Mayberry, Isl
H Art, and John Lee, f, eth regiment, died
in hospital in the same city.
ARRIVAL or SICK AND WoUNpED.-The
following disabled Maine soldiers arrived at
New York per steamer George Lesry, from
Fortress Monroe:
Seth Weymouth, NJ, LIST Cavalry, gunshot
wound ) Chauncey f Bean, A, 18th, incipient
phthisis; Peter Witharm, X, Sth, chronic diar-
rhea; I 6 Baford, E, 9th, chronic diarrhea
DexterW Barton, ID, 9th, chronic rheumat-
ism; Corp. Daniel Boobar, X, sth; Geo IT
Butler, Ii OH; Stephen 4 Cram, K, 1Itb
William Green, Ii, do; Joseph Calleut n
9th, thigh; Seward Claugh, G, 9th, hand
John Stewart, G, 9th gunshot wound; O c
Hanson, b, sth Geo Weeks, drummer, d
Sth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-21

IuhILANDi July %, IoOI.
The Executive Committee Of the Portland
Soldiers Association
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-21
By T'ELEG RAPn
r0THE
Portland Daily Press.
Fight tcifh Bltshlchachers-M u'deF Of tnion
Men buildings Burned at PtGHe CITY
Movements Of the Guerrilla Todd.

Fight 'cith Of C,.iom
Movements Of the Guerrilla I0dd.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 90.
/ Private letters from Lexington say that
/ from three to nine hundred bushwhackers are
! In Bay County. Some Federal troops had a
! fight with them Sunday, near Richmond, in
I which six or eight of our men, it is reported,
were killed. About thirty bushwhackers
/ were Killed.
About three hundred guerrillas were at
Elktown on Monday.
One of the citizens of Carroll County rob-
bed the mail coach and passengers aud did
considerable promiscous thieying last week.
All the persons murdered had been in the
military service, and were prominent Union
men.
The ST. Joseph Herald of yesterday, says
the city is full of refugees from the lower
counties, and hundreds have gone to Leaven-
worth and other places. The panic extends
throughout the county. All business houses
are closed. About Ia buildings were burned
at Platte City, by the Federal troops, includ-
ing the Platte Sentinel office, and few other
houses belonging to Union men, Col. Ford
tried to save the Sentinel office, but the fire
was under 10 great progress.
letter without date, signed by Thornton
Ii. Todd, commanding. was found at Platte
city, stating that the rebels were about ready
to concentrate their army. This letter shows
that they intended, after few days of plum
deriDg, to join the rebel army Of the South,
by eiieeting their escape through Kansas
Thornton had been in Platte and Clay coun-
ties about eight months, aud recruited 1900
men. During all this time he has been aided,
protected, concealed and subsisted by citizens
IN those counties.
The steamer War Eagle on her way down
the Missouri river, was fired upon by guerril-
las at Rockport, but no one was injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-21
Municipal Court. July 90.

Catherine Knnegan, charged with assault
and battery on Ellen Welsh, pleaded mis-
nomer, which was sustained by the Court, and
she was discharged. But this did not save
Catharine, for she was Immediately arrested
on another complaint. in which her right
name, Catharine Cunningham, was inserted.
After protracted examination. Catharine was
adiudged guilty, and fined 50 and costs, which
she paid. J. II. Williams for the defense.
Alfred Lemieux, for the larceny of letter
containing SIS, was sentenced to sixty days
Imprisonment in the County Jail. Lemieux
pleaded guilty. The circumstances of his
stealing the letter we mentioned yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-21

r1s4'1I NIL
WEDNEsDAY.-The following cases were
disposed Of;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-21

JUVENILE IMPosTEg.-The charitable pub
lie should beware of a young rogue who is
making pitiful appeals to be employed in do
ing errands, that ne may get something to
eat-has had nothing TO eat all day-his pa
rents have just moved in from Gray-and can
getting nothing to do, and all such touching
appeals, which have the effect to draw the
postal currency from kind-hearted ladies', TO
whom the little rogue appeals. Some people,
little more thoughtful, obtained the where
abouts Of his parents, and gave them call
and found that they had lived In town year,
and were much grieved that this boy should
be practcing such deception. They did net
desire him to solicit work in this way, but
wanted to keep him TO school. lie seemed to
belong to gang of boys who took this mode
TO ''raise the wind" In order to get into the
show and lay In stock of candies and other
goodies. This lad was put forth as feeler,
on account of his innocent, artless address.
The public should look out for all such APP
peals, from the young generally, as sll they
get is taken from real objects of charity. They
should be turned over to the proper officers
for investigation before they are helped.