davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
Saturday Nights Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.
W ---zs-- IL


The Star Extra says t
A force Of rebel raiders numbering be-
tween three hundred and fifty and five
hundred, passed through Little Washing
ton, Sperrysville and Creighensville
Thursday night on theirway towards Mad
ison Court House and Gordonsville. They
had $50 horses with them and 25 prison
ers who were mounted upon the captured
horses which were led BY the rebels.
The rebels passed Creighensville about
eight o'clock and half an hour afterwards
a small force of Union cavalry from the
West who crossed the 'Ehenandoah about
Conrads store made their appearance at
the same place and proceeded after the
rebels The latter gave out that they were
making their way to GordOnsyille and
thence to Richmotd. They. seemed to be
in hurry having received information
that Sheridan was between them and
Richmond with large cavalry force
smashing things generally,
This rebel gang was doubtless part OF
the rebel force lately operating in Mary
land. ~
Generals MeCooll, Payne and Double
day have been relieved from duty in the.
Department of Washington. Gen. Me-
Cook will report to the Adjutant General
for instructions and Generals Doubleday
and Payne will resume their positions onE
general court martial. General Haddsn'
has been ordered to resnme the command
of his division, garrisOning the defences of
Washington north of the Potomac.
An official report to the Post Office De-
partment shows that the mails for twenty
eight different cities were burned by the.
Hill RaliiIgs93sdd 20 sddqPSRaydfg TpSYHyg i;rE Bridge;
morning for Philadelphia direct.
There is no conhrmtion of the truth of
the report that the rebels are running
trains up the Manassas sSJ
Our city has altogether resumed its usual
quiet, but there is evidently an increased,
military watchfulness.
Interesting intelligence is daily antici1
pated from General Grant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
From NEW YORK.

New YoRK, July 16. /
A terrible fire Is raging on Long Island
having commenced on the l4th near Lake
land station.
Secretary Fessenden has been in consul
tation with Mr.. Chase to-day relative to
the proposed foreign loan. The Post says;
at present there is not much prospect of
its negotiation on satisfactory terms.
The report that the associated Banks re-
fused to make loan to Mr.. Fessenden ex-
eept they be made general depository and
fiscal agents Of the government is not cor
rect
They propose to loan 100000 and
make payments the same as in great Com
merrial countries Of EuTUpe.
The seeessionists in Baltimore say the
recent rebel invasion was only q reconnoi-
sance and that they viii receive large re-
Inducements and return with Lee in com
mand.
The steamer Havanna brings Mexican
news to June Both. Maximillian had as
sisted President Juarez and other liberated
chiefs to came to the city Of Mexico and
consult together on plan Of restoring
peace and the firm establishment Of the
Empire Guaranteeing to them full pro
lection and safety. 1t is, said that they al
refused to hold any communication except
by arms with the agent Of Napoleon Th'
Emperor has taken up his residence at Cha
pulte % miles from the capitol.
No minister is yetappointed to the Uni
ted States. -r Fsr.E El
1t is reported at Georgetown shat dast
Of the 9Th corps captured $50 or 200 Of th'
rebels rear guard on the River road
The Associated Banks agree to take th'
$50, 10000 loan either on Bonds or 7-3'
| Treasury notes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
FROM WAsHINGTON.
WAs8SGroN. july

WASHINGTON, July Is
Ihe military authorities at noon to.
day had no information other than tha'
our forces are still in pursuit of the rebels
on the upper Potomac.
Special to the Post from Washington
18th says: 1t seems TO be generally con-
eeded that the greater part of the rebel
forces crossed to Virginia yesterday by Viii
son and Edwards Fords.
Our forces occupied PoOlsviIle last night.
The National Intelligencer understands
that Major Spencer of the insurgent
forces lately demonstrating against Wash
lngton embraced the opportunity before
they decamped Of addressing to one of our
citizens, who is a relative of Spencers. a let
ter in which he stated that the Confederates
crossed the Potomac for the purpose of OBJ
tanning horses and other supplies and that
having accomplished their purpose they
were on the march back to Virginia Only
small portion of these forces appeared in
front Of Washington, while their comrades
we're collecting booty for transportation
across the Potomac
A Chambersburg despatch states that
ImbOden was believed to be wounded in
the fight with Hunter as he not been seen
or heard OF In recent raids.
ports there has been considerable sl1irmisR-
ing during several days past along on
lines.
The rebels yesterday morning fred upon
the steamer George Weems and United
States from a field battery near Wilson's
Landing. The former had a portion of
her stern knocked Off and three shots pass
ed through the latter. Gen. Sheridan is
gone on another raid.
The Commercial money article says
Fessenden has expressed himself favorable
towards an expedient suggested by Banks,
for avoiding the inconvenience of pay
ing subscriptions to the loan in legal tend
er. The suggestion is that instead Of the
Secretary drawing directly upon the Banks
he should issue drafts upon the sub
Treasury which the Asst. Treasurer should
endorse payable at the Banks or at some
one designated Bank acting in behalf Of
the assd. Banks. The Banks hopes that
such checks would seldom be required to be
cashed although they would be subject to
payment in greenbaoks on presentation
that in most cases they would be simply
deposited without disturbing their funds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
FROM HAVANA.

..ll HAVANA, July II.
The Signor Don Apolinar Delrato who
is interested in the Diaro De Lamatina in
tends to destroy all opposing newspapers
owned by slave dealers aud advocates to
the extent. Mr.. Davis, the odiOus slave
trafficer. Mr. Daniel Bosquet, the agent of
newspapers has made formal protest
against the proceeding of Mr.. Ratio refus-
ing to submit to any eensurship over his
paper. -.....t-- ..t
The yellow fever continues its ravages,
and is rather on the increase, the heat is
also on the increase and the rain storm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
FROM PORTLAND, MAINE.

PoRTLAND, Me- July Is.
Governor Cary has Information that the
suspicious steamer Fury Suez, which sailed
from St. John on Wednesday last purport-
ing to be bound for China put into the
port Of Cutter. The Custom House OFF,
GERS boarded her and found she had a reg
ular clearance for China. She was deeply
laden and pierced for six guns. The next
morning she sailed. This information has
been mt by the Governor to Secretary
Weles. She intends doubtless to run the
blockade armament and enter on the career
Of q cruiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
FRONT WAsH1GTON.
% WAsuISaToy, July

WASHINGTON, July IL.
The provisions of the act of Congress
fixing certain rates and relations for pre-
venting collisions on the waters, are te
tako effect in the navy, Sept. 1st next, and
preliminary orders have been issued by
the Navy department. They have al
ready been adopted for the Marine Service
of the war department, and failure to
comply with the same, on the part of a
Master of = Transport, or owner, in the
u s.. will subject him to a fine Of one
days charter for every ofense. .;91z b1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18

The New York Daily News again ooun-
aels revolution at the North. Much in
the same style that it did a year ago.
Take the following sample of its rawlings:
'At any moment that Governor Sey-
mour would in good faith, and without fal-
tering, call o1t the people to viRdscate the
lhtgfllL rights o,ftl,e people and the STATE, he
could t,ad an instantaneous response from
hundreds Of thousands, ready aud oreedv to
PIT an ertingaishiag heel glpos the iafa-
nous dszpotjsjm Of a most traiforous AdBii,l-
istration. Only give the people chance
lawfully to execute vengeance, and we
will answer for its being effectuallv appli-
ed"
The paper which makes this frantic ap-
peal to the Governor of New York to take
arms against the Administration, is one OF
the foremost in charging Mr.. Lincoln
with violating the ''freedom of the press. -
We should suppose that in a land where
such sentiments are permitted to be scat
tered broadcast through the country, with
out even rebuke 'the freedom of the press
might be considered sufficiently maintain
ed for all practical purposes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18

The Oneida County Medical Society of
the State of N. York, has adopted a reso-
luton to the effect that tubercular con-
sumption is the most prolific cause Of NOR
tality in the whole catalogue of diseases ;
that its percentage of victims is steadily
on the increase that the disease is the
legitimate sequel to continued violation
eff or indifference to, known physiOlogi-
cal laws, and therefore, recommends the
establishment of chair Of physiology s.
hygiene in each of our academies and col
leges, to be filed by men thoroughly ed
ueated in those branches of science.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18

1T is asserted that vast numbers ann mo
the better educated of the Catholic eb sre-y
of France and Italy are not opposed to t6e
temporal power of the Pope, but reg ard tho
dogma of the Immaculate Concept ion with
scarcely concealed contempt. Tbev also
feel the necessity of harmonizing tbeologv
with science, and consider forced celibaey
asa hindrance rather than heI to holi-
ness of life
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
XAsHINrnN. Lnlv 1

Additional alarm wasoceasioned on the
Virginia side of the Potomac yesterday, by
reports that the rebels were rnnning the
railroad up to Manassas. This is not vet
verified, but it is not thought: impossible
and that the designs of the rebels are to
command the Gaps and keep open their
communications between Gordonsville
and the WILEY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18

New YORK, July l6.
The Tribune's Washington special says
that Gen. Lew WALLACE has been relieved
Gen. Tyler will take his place.
1t is reported that FIVE prisoners made
their escape from Ft. La Fayettc on Thurs
day night after shooting the guard. Nine
others made an attempt but failed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18

ST. JoHN's, New BRUNSWICK, July l6.
The reported raid on the Maine frontier
from New Brunswick is looked upon hore
rs ontirelv without foundation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
FOREIGN NEWS!
Prussia and Austria increase
their Force in the EuchIeSI
RumOred Attack on the
KearSage!
FROM WASHINGTON
e..e. WASHINGTON, July

a-r ... WASHINGTON, July II.
1t is stated that in last Wednesdays
sllirmish at Rockville, Bradley johnson
had his horse shot from under him and he
himself was captured. The Union troops
however did not recognize their prisoner,
and he was sent to rear under guard, but
the rebels made desperate charge and re-
captured him. rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
Saturday Afternoons Report.


ST, JOHNS N T : VNIY IoLII-
The Steamer Caledonia from Glas-
cow 5th, passed Cape Race at five
o'clock Friday morning en- route for
New York. News is unimportant,
though three dayslater. Rumors afoatthat
Copfsdegpte steamer F6lorida was outside
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
HIS Emma WlIlaFd.-Ths Troy Tines Of
yesterday says;

ycstGEuay says
A dispatch received this morning from
Mrs. Phelps, at Baltimore states that Mrs.
E. Willard, of this city, was among the
passengers on the train from Baltimore to
Philadelphia, which was captured by the
rebels when Major General Franklin was
taken prisoner. Nothing since has been
heard of Mrs. W., but no fears are enter
tanned by her friends here of personal
harm--alLhough it may be possible thst
she has suffered in the loss of property.
Mrs. Willards authorship of several val
liable standard works, and her association
with the Troy Female Seminary, have
given her widespread reputation. Her
numerous friends here and elsewhere,
will await further tidings with great In
terest, Mrs. Willard left the city q few
days ago for Baltimore and Washington,
and was on her return when this unfor-
tunate incident occurred. Her capture
by the rebels was hardly one OF the cal
culatiOns of the journey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18

"a French laboIer has beer keeping a
l,0OOfranc note pasted upon he wall of
his room for Is years. He sim DIV Thought
1t was pretty picture, as die his fTiends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
ONO Troons SInsIcred 0nt.

The following is a list of regiments and
attachments mustered out of the United
States service from May l, 1864 to July.l,
1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18

.
- II.
;.a g.
Mrs, D, B, sIBLEr, of Cleveland, Silver Io.
r,,,,. .
r.u,r,ss snno.n -.
- ' =
aa T.-sa
Mrs, ", h HALL, of Cleveland, Silver Break
Mrs J. c. MAooMBER, of CirclcvilIo, Silver
Cake Basket. -..--..--
a. a. -.-..- ~
Mrs J. F. CLARK, Of Erie, Pa, Silver Egg
''''1 anu ups 'o'u Linen'
Cur.
Mr.. WILLIAMS, of Newark, Silver Ice Pitcher.
Watch.
Miss ADA DUNCAN, Of Wooster. silver Card
f''t''- :
Mr. c: FARMER, of Avid, Silver Spoon Holder.
Ms. B. sAEDERsos. Of Columbus, Silver Ice
Pitcher. l--
Mrs H PETIT. of Port Huron, Silver Rotary
,l4ii-it9'rHa3
Mrs MoLEIsH, of Cleveland. Card Receiver
Is
Opera Glasses.
Ladi'-
Mr.. ]. T. ROTH, of Woodstock, Wine Stand
Mr.. E. R, CHASE, Of Cleveland, Gold Watch,
Miss GEoRGIAEA SMITH, of Gallon, Rotary
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
gIem Adrertisenlents.
Notice 10 Contractors.

DR0P0SAL.S will be received at the of
L fee of the City Civil Engineer until u O'Clock
M. July 9th, 1864, for grading Spruce Street, be-
tween Pearl and Sycamore Streets. Also, Ontario
Street, between the Public Square and Lake Street.
Plans and Specifications may be seen, and more
particular information had at said Engineers Of
hce.
The Board Of City improvements invite the sub
mission Of bids reserying the right to accept or re-
ject the same
By order of the Board,
JOHN WHITELAW,
julyl1-l6l City Civil Engineer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
From New York.

NJ" 4Ukki JuIy 10.
The Richmond Examiner, Saturday, SAYS
A portion Of Gen. Grants troops came up
York River and were landing at White
House. The Examiner thinks only por-
tons left at williamsburg, Yorktown and
Gloucester point.
The Examiner also thinks, Grant must
soon make movement of some kind aris-
ing nom certain circumstances to which it
need not refer. Steamer Lines to Havana
and New Orleans increased freights and
passage.
Rumors are in town and say that Allan
IA Z. Is taken with 5000 prisoners by Gen.
Sherman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18

enacting a conflict with Kas-
age. e.. '.-. III
The Federal Steamer Niagara was Or
dered from Antwerp to Cherbourg.
The Germans are erecting batteries op-
posIte the Island Of Funen. The Swedish
Squadron ordered to Sea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
FOREIGN MEMS.

New YoRK, July Il.
p The steamer America, from Southamp-
ton, arrived this morning. The Saxonia
arrived at Coues on the 9Th.
D'Israeli moved want of confidence
resolution in the House of Commons ON the
4th Gladstone denied that England's in
fuenee hae been lowered. Kinglake' ;
amendment that England's policy was for
peace, was offered on the 9Th. Golden
spoke at great length. The debate was
adjourned On the 8th. Malmsburg was
to have moved a similar resolution in the
House of Lords. -~
French Popes state that the Prussian
and Austrian troops in the duehies had
been increased. Prussia intends to posses
all the Danish Islands, and afterwards at
tack Copenhagen. 7l ~. -I7aia s.I
The Presse says King Christian person
ally requested Napoleon'sJ protesting In
tervention. sH5 -Es1s s-af llM a d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18

.L--Pauer has been successfully manu-
factured from msize leaves in manufsc-
tory at Vienna. ne ergI ,Zltz-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18

- DAN RICB'S GREAT SHOW.
With all the original features, including the re-
maTka6le blind horse, EXCELSIOR, Jr, and the
MULES. and to which has recently been added the
famous Liberty Horse, S. A. DOUGLAS. and a tri,,
oI the most celebrated performing horses ever seen
N TINS country, introduced and performed by AIrs
DAN RICE, her first appearance in this CITY
Professor STOKES and Family assist in present.
ing the innumerable attractive features Of the
Great Show
Ma HARRY COOKS UERTvALLFD TROUPE
oi ACTING DOGS and MONKEYS; from LONDON
feris and Vienna. In this department will be
found A THEATRE, with the actors an brutes- A
SlhCUs, with Dogs for Horses and MONKEYS for
Alderss Symnasts and AcTObats; A MINIATURF
AhAf with Dogs Tor Officers and Monkeys FOR Sol
dlersi A TEA PARTY, with DOGS for Host and
Hostess, and Monkeys for Guests; A RIDE TO THE
COUNTRY: A DAY AT THE DERBY, &c. &c
sBAROLAH'S WILD BUFFALOES. .-. s-r
Rocky heuntain and Idaho, with a genuine troupe
Of Buffalo Hunters and CAMaNCHE PONIES;
aud during the entertainment will present some of
oi the most startling performances ever seen any
Show.
DAN RICE STILL LIVES.
an ana val appeaz at every exhibition Of the Great
SHOW Two grand Performances each day will be
given, commencing at 2 and 10 NJ
@ADMISSlON-5O cents; Children under 10 Nesrs
25 cents. o'9'
WIN exhibit at Ravenna July 20; Akron, July q;
Ashland, July y; Mansfield, July %.
g1lye-lDO J. E. WARNER. Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
E. I. BALDWIN & CO.

As reliable remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, or any affection Of the throat and
ehest' use' according to directions given on each
oottie' Madame zadoc Porter's Cough BaIsam. 1t
= always reliable, never fails and the possession Of
single bottle may, In case Of sudden attack
-lSse 10 be worth nifty times its cost. Hundreds
thousands Of bottles OF this invaluable preparation
are sold every year in the United States. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Price 25 and 50 cents par
bottle. H. -.E-t
~ Madame Porter's Curative Balsam can be OBJ
tAined at Benton Bros, and Strong & Armstrong;,
wholesale Agents, Cleveland, o. july6-RS-Iw
DEARL AND SHE'LL CARD CASES
N-Jusi received at COWLES',
Juiy0 1877 Wedden House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
SOrUTHANIPTON. JuIY 6th.

Information from good authority leads
with his officers and part of his crew have
obtained the steamer Rappahannoek and
started to sail at an early date, from some
French port. 1t is stated that they will
attack the Kearsarge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
For solution of MathematicaI Problem

For solution of MathematicaIPr Problems
by members of the Junior Class:
The first prize awarded to J. &. White,
of Cleveland, second prize TO W. E.
Strong of HUDSON.
For English Composition in Sophomore
Class, prize to H. a. Ketchum of Ply
mouth, ,,...-
For Defamation In Sophomore Glass; a
prize to A. P. TallmaD, of Bridgeport.
In Freshman Glass, to L. Fl. Curtiss, OF
Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18

Total:,........;:;,.:..........-. a2I7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
ADDRESS OF DE-. SMITH.

The address of DR.. Smith before the
Societies was mastery eff prt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-07
JASPER COURIER.
arTIIE CINCINNATI TYPE FOUN.
DRY CO., corner Of Vine and Longworti
streets. are cur agents In Cincinnati.
To Contributors.

Az our design is to make our paper
one that will be Of interest 10 all en-
gagged in the different departments OF
active industry in every part Of the
county, we respectfully solicit the CO.
operation Of our intelligent citizens
throughout its limits. And being cs-
pccially DESTROYS Of promoting the
farming interests Of Dubois, items III
any department Of agriculture are par
ticularly solicited. Please send us All
the news, incidents. general informa-
ton, and mineral discoveries IN your
respective ncighborhoods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-07
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

NOTICE is hereby given that The Time
\ hiss arrived when il becomes The duty
y me County Treasurer. 70 collect the take.
remaining unpaid. with costs and charges
mat may accrue upon the same, bv distress
and sale Of property. Nov, therefore. 10
order 20 give you all chance 10 save costs.
VIII continue 70 receive taxes al INV Office.
until the last day of May, 1864. After ihst
TINE, will send Deputies into the scvera;
fownshlps % collect the same % prescribed
BY law.
Ssid iAxea can be- paid 10 Indiana solvent
hanks, Un'ted States Treasury notes and
Naticnsl bank notes--snd gold and siIys,
~lll not be refused; but III other iunds will
+ STEPHENSON. I. D. q.
April -, 1854 -3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-07

NOTICE y hereby given 10 sli persons
A. not TO trust or hsrbsr my wife, Maada.
lena Matthias. on my account. a. 1 will pay
10 "ebts 81 her contracting, nor be respon-
s'bie IN any msnner for her conduct. she
having given birth 70 81 illegitimsie child,
since | entered the army
FRANCIS MATTHIAS,
april ~ 1861 Go. ]. 4aih Ind. Vols
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-05-07

REIT KNOWN, Thai on th,s he III
~ dry % March. 10 ~. year 1864. Il,
above named plsnnf. BY bis Attorney,
n'rd,n Office 81 the Clerk of Common Pleas
C"urt,'his complaint against said defendants.
N ne above Untitled cause. together with 81
stndavt 81 competent persDn, that said
feiendsn'- Thursa Cooper. Nancy Barrie.
Nancy y. Poison, Samuel Arms and Richard
Arms, are not residents 81 the state OF Ind.
ana. Said defendants are therefore, hereby
notified nf The fling aud pendency OF said
complaint against them, and that hnless
they appear and answer or demnr theres.,
1t the calling Of said cause on The second
day OF the next Term ~ said Couri. % g.
begun and he'd 81 the Court House in Jssner
% the first Monday in Msy A. d. 1864
.ext, said complaini, and the matters and
hings therein contained and alleged. will I'll
heard and determined N their shsence
HENRY A. HOLTHAUS, Clerk.
n. Smith. atty Tor plff.
mar. 18th. ls64.-4w.