davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
Important order.

The following order, relative to the or
ganization of the twenty new regiments,
was issued to-day
GENERAL HEADQUARr'Rs, STATE OF OHIO,
"ADJUTANT GENERAL S OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July p, 1864
"Ge,,eral Order, No. %:
by virtue of authority from the War
Department it is hereby announced that
twenty new regiments Of infantry viii be
raised in this State for the term of one, two,
or three years, as the recruits may elect
Recruits in these organizations viii be en-
titled TO the bounties provided by the late
act of Congress, that is, for one year, 500;
for two years, 5000, and for three years,
$500, payable in three equal installments,
the first installment payable on the day of
muster.
"0ne regiment will be assigned to each
Congressional District, to be raised among
the counties composing the district. in pro-
portion topopulation ofeach county. One
I'd lieutenant for each company will be an.
pointed at commencement of the organiz-
alton, and viii be Immediately musteredin-
totheUnited States service. Onthe compile
ton ofthe companies, the additional officers
will be commissioned aud mustered
These regiments must be complete before
the 9Th of September, and mustered into
the United States service in order that they
may be credited on the qnota Of the State
under the call of July 18th. Incomplete
companies on the 5th of September. will
be consolidated with other detacbments
and the officers recruiting them will be
assigned to such command in the consOli-
dated organization as the number of men
recruited by them will entitle them to-
The Military Committees of counties will
please recommend recruiting officers i'm
mediately and have them report here in
person, to receive their commissions and
instructions, and be mustered into service.
1t IS suggested that selections for these DO
sitions be made, as far as practicable. from
the officers and soldiers who have served
faithfully in the feld and been bonorabIv
discharged. The field officers WIFI In ali
cases be selected from veteran officers of
known skill and experience in the field.
and who shall prove active in recruitin 2
these regiments,
"Inasmueh as the time for oreanlzinp ;s
short 1t Is important that local commit
tees and individuals take Immediate action
in the matter and organize in the yariODs
su6-distrlcts to encourage this recruitment.
An opening is here offered for Ythe gallant
soldier who has been educated on the bat
tleheld, during a three years term of ac-
tive service, to apply his dearly bought
knowledge, and obtain recognition of his
former services. 1t requires but vigor-
Gus united effort on the part of our people
70 MI these regiments; thus securing ax-
emPtlon from draft and the prompt rein
torcement of our armies in the field.
" By order of the Governor.
"B. R. CowES.
"AdJt Gen1, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July %.
The Democrats Fort Leavenworth spe-
cial says:
Thornton was reported to be at Kings
ton, Caldwell county, having been joined
by Thrailkill, his Major, with considera-
bic force
Their joint strength is said to be about
1900. a5agE
General Fisk is pursuing him with mill
tia. and Colonel Ford, with portion of the
I'd Colorado, is following.
Small bands are securing Platte and
Clay counties, and between the two forces
these counties meet rebel punishment.
General Curtis still holds Weston with
part of the 18Th Illinois, Zone hundred
dayt' men, and battery under Major
Tuneson, from Southern kansas.
Bushwhacking operations are active in
Western Missouri, south of the river.
General McKeen thinks they design q
foray into Kansas.
At least 700 arms have been turned over
to Thornton by disloyal or Pawpaw mi
litia-
There is little doubt that parties of Cop
perheads from Iowa and Illinois have been
passing into Northern Missouri for the last
three weeks, and joined Thornton.
This accOrds with statements made by
Thornton at Platte City that 1900 Illinois
ians would join his force. -.
The river patrol is still kept up north Of
Wyandotte.
Thornton's marauders have regimental
Organizations-he being Colonel, Kendall
1t Colonel, Thrailkill Major, and several
notorious disloyslists hold positions as cap
tains.
A fight occurred this morning between
eighty guerrillas and detachment of the
State militia under Major Cox, Mt Union
Mill, Clinton county. ....
Two rebels were killed and seven
wounded. r....
Federal loss, one killed, three wouned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
FROM IOUTSYmLE.


LOUISVILLE, July %.
TO-day's Nashville Union says; A tele-
gram received from General Sherman saws
the enemy attacked General Thomas, on
Wednesday, fereely, and was handsomely
repulsed and roughly handled. The I'm
ion adds, the two armies are now on level
ground and the fighting is now more near
ly equal.
Another installment of fifty rebel wo-
men from Georgia arrived here tonight,
three hundred and fifty more are reported
at Nashville, and viii be forwarded here
on Tuesday next They are to be sent out
of the limits of the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. July. q

PaILADELPHIA. July, %.
The extensive army Wagon factory at
Kensington was totally destroyed by fire
last night including the lumber yard COW
ering three acres. The loss is estimated at
1905, 1000, and the insurance is $4,000
The adjoining wagon factory of Wilson,
Childs & Co. was saved by the exertion of
the fremen- The supply of water from
the Kensington water works was INSULT
eient The fire is attributed to incendiar-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July

Yesterday evening sixty rebel officers Of
different grades were taken from the Old
Capitol, Fort Delaware, and to-day over
COO rebel prisoners were forwarded to Ell
mira under guard of the 9Th regiment
veteran reserve corps.
The mail steamer Keyport from City
Point reports that all was quiet when she
left there yesterday, with the exception of
artillery or the crack of a rifle.
The Richmond Examiner of July 2lst
has the following;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25

Richmond papers just received here
contain accounts Of fierce attack upon
General Hood, the successor of General
johnson They declare that he possesses
none Of the qualities required for an inn
portant command. The Richmond editors
still continue to cherish the hope that At
lanta may hold out 1t is reported that
Sherman has cut the telegraph between
Aup1sta and MONTGOMERY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
CHEVELND FEMALE SEMINARY

~ .. n SAM OhDs A NJ PRINCIPAL,
Assisted by OORPs OF TWELVE FIR6T-tLAss TEACH
ERs-in respect 10 location, grounds buildings FUR
mture apparatus ca1inet, and facilities instruc-
u0n We beueye this Institution has hitherto offered
advantages uns surIassed by any Female Seminary in
the-Nest- But il IS proposed to make its appoint
neilts even better than they have heretofore becn-
important improvements are in progress, among
which We would especially mention the introduction
Of ColdS Steam Heating Apparatus, with radiators
m the public and private rooms. A school
rooms, large, nne, lecture-r0Oln amply supplied
with Philosophical, SbeIuical and Astronomical ap-
paratus, with suitable paYisions for the arrange
ment and use OF the same; chapel and an adnira-
bic gymnasium are also being provided. No pains
nor expense viii be spared to make the advantages
in all the departments Uf instruction all that can be
desired. The next term viii begin Thursday,
Sept LIST. For further information or admission adj
dress the Principal, or
Jy23-l66 Cieyeia1d ONO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
FRoM FoRTRrss NoNRoE.

FoRT MONROE, July %.
The steamer Dudley Buck arrived from
Newberu this moIning, and confirms the
report of her having been chased by a
suspicious looking propeller answering the
description of the Florida.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
FROM sYRACUsE.

SYRACUSE \. Y. July "a
The Granger Block, located in the busi-
ness part of this city was burned at 4
o'clock this morning. The daily Journal
and Standard offices were destroyed also
Lnces's JOB Printing Office was destroy
ed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
LONDON. July I3.

Consols closed at 9OI@9O3. American
securities = Illinois Central Railroad 42@
40 discount. Erie 45@47. Rebel loan
has advanced.
The U: S. Corvette St. Louis was at
Madeira July I'd.
There was lull in Parliament after the
great debate of the previous week. De-
cided majority for ministry it is considered
has settled opposition for the remainder of
the session, which will close in July.
Palmerston in response to an inquiry,
said Government believed the Germans
had no intention of attacking Copenhagen.
Colly Grattan, the author is dead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsH1NaroN. Univ 28rd

WAsHINGToS, July 23rd.
The people of Rockwell, Montgomery
county, Md, are generally panic-stricken,
another rebel raid is in progress.
Nothing is known here to justify these
fears
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
FIRE.

TOLEDO. July %.
A fire at Defiance last night destroyed a
woolen factory planning mill, and an
iron foundry. Loss $4,000. to 100000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
FROM DETROIT.
DErRo1r, July 2sd.

Kill "uAy -Cu-
The steamer Illinois, which was report
ed wrecked on Lake Superior, arrived
here safely, yesterday. 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25

The borrower ties a rope about his nes.k
and puts the end Of it into the hand Of
his neighboT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
FOREIGa NEWS.

NEW YoRK, July "a.
The S. S. Marthon from Liverpool 18TH.
and Queenstown the 18th, arrived at noon.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, 12th.-Cotton lower, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25

Why Is tavern-keeper like a Genera
in need Of reinforcements? Because he is
anxious for suckers sueeors,)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
buttons INTERNATIONAL.
NIAGARA FALLS,

Is the largest West OF the City Of New York, and
the only modeTn-built Hotel at the Falls High
ceilings spacious Rooms each lighted with ras.-
dancing aud Billiard Rooms, Cold and Hot Water
Baths Large Balcony in front; extensive Piazza
with beautiful aud handsomely grounds, il
the rear, and nearer the Falls than any other.
Telegraph Office In the House.
Miller's Brass Band, OF Buffalo,
Engaged for the season.
.rrtr- JAMES T. FULTON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
LIvERPooL, July ID.

Cotton sales yesterday and to-day reach
$4,000 bales, including 10000 bales to
spectators.
The market is frmer with an upward
tendency.
Breadstufs quiet.
Provisions steady.
Produce steady.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25

pending peace negotiation. The new
Danish Cabinet is represented as being in
favor Of peace. A person named Spence
in letter to the Times recommends
joint meditation offer by the maritime
powers to America for the settlement of
the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
EDWARD E. FIsKE & CO,
Agents for the Purchase and Sale Of
REAL ESTATE, OIL LEASES

Win attend promptly to all transfers Of Property
and the making Of Leases and Contracts. Win act
as Agents forOil and other Companies.
OFEIcE-second Block West of Bridge,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
OIL CITY. Pa

REFEREScEs-Hon. J. n. Granger, Washington;
|: +. Beekel, Esq. Philadelphia G. A. Conant,
Nassau street, n. y Reynolds McCance, oil
City; Wiley Cary, Cleveland, o.; II. s. Stevens.
do; Farmer a Painter, do. iy22.l65
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25
.ENTAL NOTICE.

HALLIwELL and DANIELS, Dentists. return
thanks for the very liberal patronage they have re-
ceved the past twelve years, and hope for coutpu-
anee. We also beg to inform those who are IN need
Of ARTIFICIAL TEETH and other work in our
profession, that our prices will be governed Ly the
value Of GOLD and after the first day Of Septem-
Der next, as have to pay gold, its equivalent in
6reenbacks, for all the material We use COnse-
guently We are compelled to advance our prices. A
run SET Upper or Lower, from Ten polar1 and
upwards, until the specified time1
ALEX. B. HALLIWELL, NJ D.
-. j. r. DANIELS
July %, ls68 49, IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25

SEc0SD WISCONSIN BATTERY,
FORT PHELPS, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July y. |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-25

"Tom, whom did you say your friend
B. married? "Wen, he married f4O,-
OOO-I forgot her other name
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

SIxTY-S1xTH INDIANA.-The Sixty-Sixth
Indiana is still stationed at Pulaski, Tel
nessee, and is in splendid condition. A
correspondent of the New Albany Ledger
gives the following items of news from
the regiment:
We are now preparing to enter upon
our Spring campaign, which will un-
doubtedly be one of the brightest affairs
the world ever knew. We are going to
fight and We are going to be victorious.
We now boast one of the best divisions
in the department.
The rebels are threatening US in front,
and we are looking for fight at any nc.
ment They will find us we'll prepared
and ready for the sport
Colonel D. c. Anthony is commanding
our brigade. The Colonel is a gallant
and competent officer, and well worthy
OF his position The whole brigade
seems we'll satisfied with him.
Lieut. Col. Roger Martin is in COM
mand of the regiment, and is doing all
IN his powes to have one Of the best reg
iments in the field
Lieut. w: B. Slemons is acting Adiu.
tant. He fills the bill Ike q charm, and
wlil undoubtedly be our next Adiutant,
ss the place is expected to be vacant
soon. Lieut. Slemons is an energetic
officer, and no better selection could
have been made. He stands fair for pro-
motion.
Capt. D: NJ. Jordon is expecting to be
at home shortly, for the purpose of bav.
ing good time. The Captain is we'll
deserving short respite. No officer
has been more prompt in the discharge
of his duties than Capt Jordon, and we
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
PIANOS.
EXECUTORS SALE.
Executors Sale of Valuable Real
Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER CONTAINED
ID in the will ofJohn II maghee, deceased, the un
dersigned Executor of said will and testament will
on the goth day Of February, 1864, at the Court
House door III the city of Evansville, proceed 10
sell at auction the following described Real Estate
situate in the city of Granville, to-wit:
l. % G-I2 leet on the side OF lot g. and II feet
off the side of lot 81 in the original plan being
40 6-l2 by $50 feet, side Of First street, being
the business stand of the late firm OF J. H. Maghce
& Co.
2 Lot So and the "a Of lot 80 adjoining, in the
Upper Enlargement of the city of Evansville, be-
ing 125 feet fronting on First street by 100 feet
deep, between Chestnut and Cherrystreets.
s. The W half of lot 1876 in tho Donation Rp-
largement, said lot being divided by line run
ming through the centre thereof from front to
rear, being situate on Fourth street, between WAL
nut and Chestnut streets.
4. Lot 20, and all Of lot 81 but Ga feet off the
alley end, in block in the Eastern enlargement,
being situate on Cherry sire +, between Second
and Third.
8 Lots . and 6 in block Ii, in the Eastern En-
largement, situate on Fourth street, betweenCher-
~ and Oak.
G. Lot in block % in the Eastern Enlargement,
fronting on Main street, between Seventh and
Eighth.
I. Lots II and II in block 81 in the Eastern En-
argement, being "a "a feet by 1857 corner Of Main
and Eighth streets
s. Lot Is in block So in the Eastern Enlarge
ment, situate on Locust between Seventh and
Eighth streets.
9. Lot Z, subdivision of out lot 8, in the Upper
Enlargement
10. Lots 49, IA, Is and 16 in block In the North
eastern (Rowley's) Enlargement
IL. Lots and in block IL in tho Southern En-
largeRent.
IL. Lot 1G block SO in the Eastern Enlargement
Ier of Seventh and Sycamore streets.
Is. Is feet on Main street near the brick School
House and running back to point parallel with
the Southern boundary of Lelliston's and Lock
harris Enlargement, being tho store and premises
formerly owned by Winkemapn.
IA. Lots 10 and II in block l. and lot in block ,
Bray's Enlargement.
Also the following described lands:
Is. The northeast quarter of the northwest quar-
ter CT section T. township south of range 10 west
16. All that part of the northwest quarter of
section -, township south of range 10 west thus
bounded: beginning at the cornor of lot 40
block Goodselrs Enlargement of Evansville
thence east 1921 feet thence north 292 feet thence
west 1925 feet, thence south 292 feet to the Begin
ming; and lots and 40 in block in said Good
sells Enlargement, making together about an acre
of ground near the city.
TERMS-One-fourth cash, the remainder on
credit of Is months, the purchaser giving notes
with approved surety, bearing interest, and
waving relief laws.
Any one purchasing may extend the time for one
or more years beyond the expiration of the credit
above specified, at his option to half CT the
amount of the deferred payments.
ja22l THOMAS H. MAGHEE, Executor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
Supreme Judge.

The Indianapolis Gazettee states that
CHARLES A. Ray, Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas of the indianapolis Cir
cult, will no doubt be nominated as one
of the five candidates for Supreme
Judge.
Judge Ray is man Of undoubted fit
ness, and we think the delegates from
the Pocket to the Nominating CONVEX
ton will be ap: to approve his selection
as one of the Judges. Itis understood
the counties in the center Of the Stata
will generally favor his nomination
In speaking of Judge Ray the Gazette
says.
Now that our County Convention is
over, and the delegates appointed, all of
whose minds are doubtless made up
on the subject, and so far as we can learn,
very generally in Judge Rays favor, it
may not be improper for us to say that
we are highly gratifed with the result
and the apparent prospect of his certain
ty of nomination; and further that with
out any dispsragement of the other can
didates, we think the Judge better fitted
for the important positions, all things
considered, than any one of the other
gentlemen that we know of or believe to
be candidates, in this part of the State.
1t is exactly in his line of business; he
has for years made the law and the duties
of Judge his study; be is in the midst
of active experience; and is By nature,
practice and education eminsntly
qualified for the duties of the
office. No Judge ever gave more
general, not to say universal satisfaction,
among both attorneys and litigants, than
he has during the two years he has act
ed as Common Please Judge. This is
evident from the great unanimity there
is among the members Of the Bar in his
favor as candidate for the Supreme
Bench, throughout his district, and also
from the fact that the people of this
county, so far as can be ascertained, are
decidedly in his favor. As another rea-
son in his favor may be cited the fact
that among the hundreds of cases decid-
ed by him, but three or four have ever
been reversed by a higher court, and
but few of them indeed have ever
been appealed from-so just and correct
were they considered.
Another reason may still be named in
his favor, which is the fact that the Ode
mocracy' would probably rather see al
most any other man nominated than
Judge Ray, and for the reason that they
think he cannot be beaten 1t is known
that the Germans are almost to man
for him. This may not be regarded as a
qualification for the Supreme Court, but
''other things being equal" considera-
ton of this kind is not to be overlooked
or sighted. We should nominate men
who are, in the first place, qualified, and
in the second place, toho can be elected,
Other things being equal, the man who
can poll the most votes and bring the
most to the ticket, should receive the
nomination.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
Gen. Mcrinilan,s RenOrt.

The New York Edition of Genera,
McClellau's report, now nearly ready
will be much more valuable than any
other. 1t will cont.in important maps,
and the Introductory chapter on the
campaign in Western Virginia, which is
entirely new The Congressional edition
is exceedingly faulty. The typographical
execution is bad, sentences are misplace
ed, COMMISSIONS Occidental dou5tless)
are made, and names OF persons and
places are spelled with a freedom that
will shock the reader Telegraphic dis
patches are wholly changed IN sense, or
so confused as to be unintelllglble, by
the transposition OF periods, colons and
commas. The radical papers which at
| tempt to account for the delay IN publish
ing the report by stating its vast length
and huge labor which would be neceS-
sary, have not t! ought ft to inform
their readers Of the real size of this
| document. The excuse now plainly APP
pears to have been mere "ossh. The
report is not one-eighth the size of the
report of the Committee on the Con iuct
of the War 1t gives much more
valuable, Ineligible and truthful state
ment than that report, and the eager
ness with which it is sought for proves
the interests of the people and their love
| for the first of American soldiers The
New York edition will be ready in fe"
days. Our readers who apply to III
should direct their orders to Sheldon i
Co., for the volume.-N. Y Journal Of
Commerce.
Nothing more than we anticipated
The Democracy find that the report a
published in an official form will no
make the formidable campaign docu
ment they expected Therefore the
propose to revise and get up one tina
will better accomplish the end for whic
McClellans was intended. It is Littl
Macs misfortune that he always disal
points the just expectations Of his friends
and plays into the hands of their enC
mics, and if he is the nominee of tn
Democracy they will be disappointed i
the result as they have in everything els
that he has undertaken.
By the way, however, if the Democr'
cy don't like the report they had bette
write one that will suit them, and tn
we presume is what's contemplated.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
PANORAMA.


On the way from st. Louis 70 Louisyi lille, s1iI
exhibit IN CRESCENT CITY HALL only one
night, Feb. %, 1884, kurz's celebrated Histoii-
cal Panorama ofthe War for the Union.
TIVE IMMESSESf WORK OF THIS KIND.
L in fine Oil Paintings, with most wonderful
Light eff cts, embrac ng more than 30 pictorial
approximations Of 81 Important events, from the
first shot fired BIZ tbs so-CSieG Co2f-drra ties AT the
Z. :. stronghold. Fl Sumter, iu charleston hsr-
hor, 5. c, on the 18Th of Deem er lSsl, 90 tile
battle of Chick suauga, ca On the 25th VI Sep
TENDER Is ), zach picture being Is .eet wide AID
Ii SET high. 40 view by glasses
All lovers ef Ere arts aud chr country will lis
highly saiisfcd soi srsespsci lily will h7d msny
pieces OF tn r own history. Come sud see this
seientih''. artistic aud patriotic SPEC men, end
then you must agree Win the unanimous indy
nleut OF the st. Louis peare aud press that kuTz
Nam moth Panora "a il by 1ad doubt ne most
rHtniui, skilltal, cvsn0is,s and Interesting work
Of art ever Witnessed. For pzrticulsrs Jock on Re
posters and iitl.. A. the performances will lie
given musical accompaniment AMI iali explains
. tiou. Doors o2ea a; sc,ork, 2. " Exhibition
TO commence at s o'clock. Admission, - cents.
Reserved seats 80 cents.
DR.. G. y. PRANEEN
Business Manager.
FvausviIis feb 18th