davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, June 10.
The steamer Emperor, from New Or.
leans, has arrived. No news.
When the Emperor passed Columbis on
the 9TH, an engagement had taken place
between portion Of Gensral A. J. Smiths 8
forces and the rebels at that place.
We are unable to gain any satisfactory
information concerning the fight. Our
forces reported having lost about 80 or 40
killed and 70 wounded.
The battery ct that point had been re-
moved.
When the Emperor passed the marine
boats were lying ct Columbia and the town
was burning, ss were the buildings on sew.
efel plantations above.
Smiths feet was lying about two miles
above Columbia.
The steamer Hillmsn, from Memphis 9th
has arrived.
John Callahan, jacob Mover, and Thos
johnson, priVates Of the ID New jersey
cavalry, were 10 be shot ct Fort PiokerinI
on the 10Th inst for the orime Of rape.
There was little doing in Memphis cot
ton market, small stock on hand, all offer
ing taken at ruling rates; strict middiinI
ct 9269S; good ct 94695; fair at 999lOG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
FROhI WASHINGTON.
HAsnrunrnn. In,

WASHINGTON, June II.
The following was received this after
noon:
HEADQUARTERS ARHT OF TIE PoToHAo.-
There Is nothing particularly interesting
to report. On q part Of the line picket
firing has been kept up all day, while at
other points it would seem as If by mutual
agreement that this practices had ceased.
A desertsr says that Besuregards
troops ara posted from Bottom Bridge ell
the way to the James River, watching for
the appearance Of an army in thHt direc-
ton.
The enemy sre busily engaged in throw
ing up fortif cations n the vicinity Of
Sumner and Bottom bridges. The spires
Of Richmond are visible from these points
ard wagon trains can be seen moving
within three or four miles Of the city,
where the road for short distAn e is visl.
BILE. Very little firing has taken place to-
day. No change in our position has been
made within the past two dcys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
Secretary Of War.
NAsH1reFor, June 12.-12 ?. N.

RAsH1EeToH, June PIP P. N.
To Major General Dir:
A dispatch from General Hunter, dated
at o'clock A. n. on the morning Of the
slh inst, at stauntOn, reports that we met
the enemy ct Piedmont last Sunday, kill.
ing General Jones, their commanding
general, and totally routing them, after .
battle Of ten hours. We have csptured
1900 prisoners altogether, and 1000 men
and 60 officers on the field Of battle; also
1900 slaud Of orms, pieces Of artillery
and quantity Of stores. We have effect
ed to-day junction with Generals Crook
and AVsrill.
1t is stated in another official dispatch,
dated Stsuuton 9th, that our iufsntry ia
now engaged in burning ties and bending
rails in the East and West. All Govern.
ment and railroad buildings have been
burned at staunton. We leave tomorrow
(slgnedl, R. B. McCAINE.
A private dispatch from Grants head
quarters, dated yesterday, P. H., report
that the rebel cavalry m,ds dash int
Wilson's lines near the Linney House
Wilson, this morning, sent out part o
MeIntOsh's brigade to see where the enem.
wss. Their pickets were driven back an
their outer lines forced. The cavalry pass
ing over the entrenchments about mil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

west Of Bethesda Church, Mcintosh came
upon Fields division Of infantry, and
having accomplished the purpose Of his
reconnaissance, retired.
He killed and wounded q number Of
rebels in his progress, aud brought away
4 or prisoners. he had l6 men killed
and wounded.
Dispatches from Gen. Sherman, dated at
his Headquarters, Big Sandy, Ga, this
morning, have been received.
He states that our lines are within 400 or
500 yards of the enemy, but no fighting
yet.
Signed, EN-. STANTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
RROMLOUIsVILLK.

FL. LOUISVILLE, June IL.
General Csrriugton has just received
telegraph from General Burbriige's Assis-
taht AdjutAnt General; eo "a
LEXINGTON, P MI have heard nothing
from Governor Brsmlette. The rebels left
here yesterday for Georgetown, supposed
to have gone east from there. Burbridgs
started IN pursuit with fresh horses last
night and will push them up and fght
them steadily. -.-
A messenger who left the Capital ct four
O'clock this mcyning, reports Frankfort
under martial law, and all men capable
OF bearing arms are ordered out to defend
the city. The State Archires have been
removed to the Fort and the Governor
feels confident Of holding it until rein
forcemeEts shall arrive.
A force of 300 rebels occupy the stock.
ades three miles this side of Frankfort to
prevent reinforcemenis reaching Frank
fort from Louisville. The Union troops
made an attack on the stocksdes last
night but were rspulsed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
OFFHOIAL RULLETIN.

WAsHIHoToE, June 1I-3:3OP
TO Ae5Or General Diz:
0fieisl reports from the Army of the
Potomac down to s o'clock yesterday even
ing detail no movements Of Importance.
A dispatch from Sherman; dated yester-
day stOtes that our esvalry on the 9th de.
Velopsd the position of the enemy in
line along the hills from KenAsaW to Lost
Mountain and now marching towards
KensssW.
A dispatch from Butler, dated this sf-
ternoOn reports all quiet yesterday. Gen
eral Kauiz charged the enemy's works at
Petersburg and carried them and pene.
trated the town, bat not being supported
by General Gilmore, who had Withdrawn
his forces without 8 oonfic4, General
Ksutz Was obliged to withdraw without
further eject. General Kauis captured,
forty prisoners and OSe piece Of artillery
which he brought of with him.
A dispatch from General Canby, dstod
Vicksburg, 4lh, says:
General Emory reports that an attempt
by Tsylor's force to cross the Atchsfalsys
had been frustrated, the troops that had
crossed dispersed and large quantities Of
com mmissary stores and clothing captured
General Bubridge, commanding in Ken
tucky, in dispatch dated yesterday a.
Lexington reports that, after cOneentFst.
ing a force at Beaver Creek on the BIZ
Sandy he moved against MOrgsn's force il
Virginis, first as far ss GlsdssVille, Nor
gan moved into kentucky via Whitesburg
and he pursued and marched ninety miles
In tWsnty-fOur hours, and came on to hin
ct Mount Sterling yesterday morning snC
defsated him. By stealing fresh hOrseI
he reached Lexington at two o'clock thi
morning. Oar forces held the forts an
the rebels did but little dsmsge. he lef
here at 9 A. NJ for Versailles. start in
pursuit with frcsh force this evening"
No off Jisl report has Jet been receives
from General Hunter.
(signed.) E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
CLEVELAND. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE I3 1864

neither Mr.. jayne nor Mr.. Tod is entitled
to the seat as delegate and the seat ia
hereby declared vacant. This resolution
Was rejected. .
The Speaker announced the next ques-
tion TO be on the first resolution declaring
that Mr.. jayne is not entitled to seat
as delegate from Dacotah.
Motions were here made to adjourn and
to lay the subject on the table from the
Republican side, who were outYoted by
the opposition, the latter having ma
joriiy OF the members present.
, Mr.. Ashley, at $50 moved that the
House take 9 recess till o'clock this
evening. The motion was rejected. Other
dilstory motions were made, when the
question WAS taken declaring that Mr..
jayne is not entitled to 9 seat. No quo
rum voted.
The speaker caused to be read the rule
which requires every member to vote and
requested the gentlemen to conform TO 1t.
Another unsuccessful motion WAS made
10 lay the resolution on the table. The
question was again stated on agreeing to
the resolution. No quorum voted.
Mr.. Eldrii ige, Of Wisconsin, hoped that
the names Of those on the other side who
did not vote would be read over.
The speaker said that such course was
not IN order at the present time. o.,
There was then q call Of the House, when
one hundred and twelve members answer
ed to their names.
The question vas again on the resOlu-
ton, when it was sdoptsd-yeas, 30 /;
nays, l.
The second resolution Of the Committee
on Elections was then read, viz: That Mr..
Tod is entitled to seat 81 the delegate
from Dacotsh. This was adopted. E..
Mr.. Tod was then sworn in as delegate
from ,Dacoisb, and the House at 9 80 P. N.
adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
NO. 1877.
mORGANIs RAID.

CIEouNATI, June IL.
After leaving Lexington and George
town, Morgan's main force appears to
have turned north, and following the line
Of the Keniueky Central railroad, at
tackled the 16sth Ohio Regiment 3. Gym
THAN this morning, driving them north
and burning the town sad two trains,
which lefE OoTingtan last night and this
morning. Morgan is evidently trying to
make his way out Of the state nearly in
the direction that he entered.
LOUISVILLE, June II.
The special train with 200 armed sol
diers which left here at O'CLOCK last
evening report that they went within 13
miles Of Frankfort and ascerJsined thai
the ordinance train bound for here, turn
ed back and went towards Frankfort. An
escort Of 40 soldiers was on board fighting
8 following force Of rebels ct various
points.
THE rebels had obstruetsd the road at
several places between here and Basdad,
BY telling trees across. They destroyed
the bridges in the rear Of the ordnance
train ss 1t returned from Bagdsd towards
frankfort. It is supposed the train ar
rived safely at Frankfort, but telegrsphic
communication is not yet open 10 that
city.
II P. N. Private sdVioss from Bagdad
report Frankfort ss occupied by rebels
this sfternoon, but it is disoredited here,
as headquarters have received no inteli.
genoe on the subject.
Advices from headquarters, just receiV-
ed, state that Gov. Bramlstts has armed
the citizens Of Frankfort, end that the fort
Is we'll gsrrisonsd, and can doubtless
hold out until Gen. Burbridge, who, at
last aocounts, was at Lexington, shall 81.
rive there.
A second dispatch states that Gen. Car
rington, Commanding the District Of Indi-
ana, now here, received a telegram, dated
Bsgdad, 1880 this morning, saying heavy
esnnonsding Was heard in the direction
Of Frankfort at z o'clock this morning,
and still continued ct intervals.
About o'clock last evening, a large
fre was seen in that direction, reported to
be from burning bridge, about Is miles
this side Of Frankfort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

Favorable reports come from the newly

Favorable reports come from the newly
discovered silver mines in Arizona.
.The subscriptions to the Ten. Forty Loan
far tie week ending June 4th, amounted
to Sc 3a1, 100, and the total subscriptions
to nat daSs amounted t. $670l7, $50.
1t is said IN The recent history Of the
British mails By Mr.. LeWins, that the
Srest majority Of complaints at the post
Office are made by clergymen.
TIE total number Of prisoners captured
IN The late battles, as reported BY the
Commissaty General Of prisoners, to JUNE
An, Is about 1900, Of whom $50 are off
GERS.
1,Ares match mAnufsctOries in Boston
owned by one man, consume twenty cord
| Of wood and five hundred pounds Of brim
siops per 6sy. Under the new tariff o
:1e cent per box, the owner pays to tn
Govsrpnant one thousand four hundred
dollaYs . day in taxes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13


WAsHINaTOE, June 12-9 P. n.
VERY little news comes through from
General Grants army at present.
The following desths of Western men
have been reported ct the different hosTi-
tails in this city Philip: :Hasfell, company
l, l47th Ohio; Henry Krum, 15Oth v. N.
g.. William c. Murray, company a, l26ih
Ohio.
Rev. DR.. Breckenridge, preached by in
vitstlOn to-day, in the Hail Of Representa-
tives.
The National Bank Of Csrondolst, Mis-
souri,, hiss been rs.estsblished with cap
itAl Of $50, William I. Ensign, Pres
idsnt.
There are bills before the Senate to b
considered yet before the adjournment o.
Congress and these cannot be disposed Of
before the 18th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
FROm HUNrER,s ColIMANp.

INV YORK, June II.
The Times special from stauntOn, June
9th, says:
We met the enemy in force about fifteen
miles north Of here, and whipped him
thoroughly. TIE rebels were commanded
BY Jones and Imboden The former was
killed. We pursued through here with
little resistance, though thoy were strong
Iv fortified, and all the males ordered out
to defend it. We captured ak guns, hun
dreds Of prisoners, and many hundred
thousand dollars worth Of stores. We do
not stop. There is more important point
to be arrived at. Crooks cavalry is also
with US.
The Hersld's special says:
The enemy is Teiresting tOWsrds Blue
Ridge. Besides siK guns, We have cap
tursd other cannon Of heavy csliber, and
one million dollars worth Of stores fell
into cur hands, railroad property was de-
stroyed largely. Some of our prisoners
Of war were mere boys. Our loss was not
large. Thoburnes infantry brigade suf'
fered most.
The enemy's retreat is a complete STAN.
pede.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
- The Gr.nt Billiard Match.

An immense audience assembled at the
Hippothestron, New York, to witness the
match between VIM. GoldthWsit and Dud-
ley KaVsnsgh for the championship Of
America. It proved one Of the best con-
tested gsmes ever played. GOldthwait
took the lead and ct one time was over 500
points ahead; but Ksvsnsgh unriVsled
skill made him again a winner sin 86 inn
ines, with rs points to spare. Highest
runs Kavsnsgb, l56, l26, 120, and 118i
GOldth, wait, III, 1lS, So, and SO, Winners
average, 1888. Time hour 30 minutes,
A large smount was stsksd on, the results
most Of It at 500 to $50, although there
vsre some bets ct $lOO to $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

Queen Victoris has peculiar notiOas CT
her rights IS q Queen, and has endssVored
To control her hrst-bOrn son, after his
marriage, ss much as she did before that
event. It would seem very preposterous
for Victoria to regulate, BY telegraph, the
motions Of the Prince OF Wales, now q
husband and father; to tell him, over the
wires, from Osborne or Windsor, with
whom be shall dine, or whom he shall in
yite 10 his table, on each day. Yet 1t is
said that this has been constantly done,
until it became 80 intolersble that the
Prince and his wife, to put On end to 1t,
suddenly quilted London, in the midst Of
the season, and be!Ook themselves to their
country seat in the county Of Norfolk,
where they were removed from the inter
ference and dietstion Of their exseting
pareut, The Prince Is said to be . mega.
i've character, who will never set the
Thames on IRE, but the Princess has the
reputation Of. being shreWd, thoughtful,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
FROm HILTnN RFAn.

NEE YoRK, June II.
The fribune's Hilton Head correspond.
enf, Of June 9Th, Fscounts the various eX-
peditions in that section. On the 22d ult,
Colonel Won Gilss, with deiaebments from
various regiments, among them the 55Lh
Massachusetts,, proceeded toward seees-
sionviIle ct Battery Island and the rebels
we're charged upon and driven from their
esrthWorks. The 55ih nearly annihilsted
one rebel regiment A reconnaissance be-
ing satisfactorily effected, our troops were
Withdrawn. The firing sn Charleston and
Fort Sumter keeps up at intervals.
BesuregHrd had called for 5000 men to
reinforce him, but was told that thsy could
not be spared,
There is q prospect that the Ksokuk will
soon be raised.
On the 24tS ult, an expedition moved
up the Ashespoo river under General Blr'
ney and it met with nothing but misfOr
tune from the start. The steamer Boston
got sground and had to be abandoned
when the rebels riddled her.
The Hersld's correspondent says on The
1st of Tune, General Gordon made bril-
liant dash on the rebels in front Of Jack
sOnVille, Florida. The rebel camp Of Fin
negsn and Milton we're aanked, while an
other party attacked them in front. Th'
enemy fed in great confusion.
Il appears that the gunbost Waie
Witch was surprised when captured by III
rebels. They boarded her in small boats
and before those on board had time 10 ge
ready for fight, they were all takel
prisoners. The Water Witch will be {
great acquisition to the rebeis.
The Tribune has information that Do
blade, with 1000 men attacked an en-
trenohed camp Of French, 4 600 strosg, be
tween San Luis Potosi and ssltitlo, an
was defeated with loss Of ! 800 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

EOkThEcs mOHkOGJ Juuo IL
A late Richmond paper says that sew
srsl steamers have arrived at Charleston,
South Carolina, within few days, among
them a fine steamship belOngig to the
Chicony Company.
NEW HOPE, Ga, June 4-The enemy are
still throwing forward troops on our right
There hss been considerable artillery
skirmishing since one o'clock to-day.
General Eehsls is wounded. Prisoners
are coming in, among them Is Lieutenant
Bsgley, of the 9th illinois. The enemy
are fortifying at Kingston, four miles be-
The 18th army corps is now on Its way
to reinforce sherman. They have reached
Van Buren, Alabama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
Saturday Afternoons Report
FROM the ARMY.

NEW lux JIIu6 H.
The Tribune's headquarters eOrrespon-
dent, dated june 9Th, says:
Our left wing now extends ACROSS the
railroad, on the eastern bank Of the
Chiokahominy. An advance was made
yesterday morning in that direction BY
Ggifin's and Cutters division Of the 6tb
corps, and Summers Bridge taken after a
short encounter. The 10Th Massachusetts
advanced to the river, driving the enemy's 8
pickets and occupying the bridge.
The North Carolina regiments were on
the Opposite side Of the river, and rebel
brigade ct Weaver station.
Our position is impregnsble against any
assault
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
FROM WAsBINGTON
WAsH1xaroH, Jur

WAsHIHGT0H, June IL
By an arrival here today from White
House it is ascertained that nothing is
now being landed at that place excepting
reinforeements and forage for the i'm
mediate use Of the army. The railroad
track which had been completed to within
a mile or two Of the army has been torn
up again, and the rails and ties brought
back to the White House where they are
being placed on bsrges.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
The Coppsrbeud. ana Fremont

The following significant paragraph ia
found in the Washington correspondence
Of the New York Herald. It adds another
proof to the already demOnstrstiVe evil
dence that General Fremont is in full com.
muniOn with the COpperhsads;
The National Democratic Association
met last night Senator Salisbury, Of
Delaware, and J. B. Florence addressed
the meeting. Mr.. Salisbury referred pa
theuically to the period when he sang
psalms, the burden Of which was peace
and which learned hiu The creed Of his
party" Pesco on earth, good viii to
men" The temper Of the meeting WAs
strongly in favor Of the Cleveland nomi-
nation, the speaker urging the election Of
Fremont ss the emily means Of putting Al
immediate end to the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

The Hon, Aaron q. Crsgin Of Lebanon,
N. H., who will sneosed the Hon. John P.
Hale as o. S. Senator on the 4th Of March
mkt, was fret chosen 10 the House from
the third District Of that State In 1866
sucaasdins a DOzneosOt OAd w@S re-eieood
in 1851. He retired at the CLOSE Of his
second term He is in the prime Of life
solid, practical and unassumiug, and g de-
voted Unionist.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
Coughs and Ool1t.

T6s sudden changes Of our climate are ,ns : :
Pulmonary, bronchial and AEthmAtio Anectle- :.
ESperience having proved that's mPie remsdis. o
ten sot speedily Vhen IskPn in the carly stages OF
disease, recourse should 81 once be had to 'bRoWS
BRosoHIAL FBocHIs," or Lczenges, let the uoiu'
Ooush or Irritation Of the Throat be ever 50 sign
a. oT lhia preosution more serious attack msy pe
efsetusIlT vsrded H. Public spsAh era and Singers
Will find them eHectual in clearing and strengtheu-
ipq the voice. Soldiers should have them O. they
can be carried in the pOoke and taken As occasion
-. juntln lmS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
FROlI ALBANY.

ALBANY, June IL.
Colonel Marshal Lsferts, late comman.
der Of the 9Th New York National Guard,
has been appointed Brigsdier General
by Governor Seymour. It is understood
that his new command is to be the 22d
Brigade, but it is not known whether his
assignment is to duty in the field or in
the State,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

and possessed Of . strong mind, without
belonging to those human hybrids, The
strong minded women. Ne doubt her good
sense has prevented . rupture between
the Prince and his mother. Besides, the
young lsdy-besutiful, accomplished, and
with very winning manners, has become
extremely popular, and IL has been Wills
pered, (SOtt0 OOss, Of course that Queen
VislOFis is not little jealous o her had
some dsughter-In.lsR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
FRO1I FORTRRss MONROE.

NVI-I--l---
Yesterday morning force under Gene
raj Gilmore made q demonstration on
Petersburg, and succeeded in crrrying the
ensmy's outer works with 8 loss OfVery few
men. While this was being done, Butler
sent a force which succeeded in destroying
three or four miles of the Petersburg and
Richmond railroad, without loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
FROM SHERMAN.

NAHHVILLEI JuHu IL
Gsneral Orders No. IA, from General
Sherman, prohibits the disinterment Of
bodies Of deceased officers snd enlisted
men south Of this lstitute until after the
3lst Of October next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
rhint Of bal AI best DC Is bod vsry

Think of i'll AT best life is not very
long. A few more smiles, q few more tears some
pleasure ana much pain; sunshine and song oiOu
- da,knt1,, hearty greet pgs, abrupt faresells
an fsn our ttls play here will oloEe. Is It worth
biIs ne ask, 70 have the little pleasure We would
otherwise enjoy, ma red BY an unpleasant II not
dspeesoas cough, when rinsls 25csnt bottle otthat
iustIy popular remedy. Madame Porter's Cough Bal
sam, viii effect an Immediate cure. All Druggists
SslliL
REMsdams PorteT's Curative BslEAn car be on'
tatnsA as Benton Bros, snd Strong B Armstrong
WhoIsIals kssnss, OlsvsIAnd, Ohio. Jun IRA lW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
NATIONAL DEnOORATIO CONVENTIONS
Av1aww Tana II

Ills rumored in political circles here
that the National Democratic Convention, !,
called to meet ct Chicago, July 4th, will
be postponed. 1t is understood that they
have q susject under confederation, and
win arrive at some definite conclusion be-
fore the 10th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
MORNING LEADER
MONDAY AIORNING, JUNE Is 1854.
MORGAN'S RAID.

Further Particulars Paris RaIlrOad
Bridge BuFued-Cy nfhiana Occupied By
the Rebels Capture Of GseOrgetOwn and
WiIiiamHtowR-RebeIs within "a Miles Of
CoVingtOu.