davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
"A curious Case of Ruryiag Alive.

/ rum the NashlngtOh AAteulSenOoNJ gay y
A slight mistake was made day before
yesterday in one of the hospitals at City
Point, which caused hutter among the
patients. a wounded soldier was pro
nounced dead by surgeon, and the ward
master caused him to be put IN his coffin
for burial. --sa' sis77 Ire
The brethren of the Christian Commis-
sion attended the remains to the grave,
opened the Coffin, and were proceeding
with the burial service, when the soldiers
hand was observed to move. On closer ex-
animation it was discovered that life was
not extinct. The fatigue party detained
to bury the poor fellow refused to elet ~
on him" saying they had ordered to bury
the party and must do it. 80 So gai
The humane gentlemen Of the Commits
sion intimated that they ''would make a
corse of him" who should attempt to bury
the man before they were satisfied he was
dead, and he was carried back to the hos
pital The surgeon who ordered the burial
was called for, who still contended that the
man was dead, and the movement Of his
fingers was muscular contraction some-
times observed in defunct bodies.
Other surgeons, however, discovered pull
sation, and the man lived till the next
morning, when he was buried. Our infor-
mant says tho case is to be reported to the
proper officers. .....t-..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
FROM BALTIMORE.

Especial to the Cleveland Leader.
BALTIMORE, July 10.
We have just received news from Anap-
oils Junction that the rebels cut the Rail
road to-day at Bellville, near Blanden-
burg, Later advices places tho enemy five
miles from Washington 'ra a-7. 1l
1t was reported at the junction that
fighting has been going on around WASH
ington to-day. The rebels are hourly e1-
pected at Annapolis Junction. Hands
went up the road to-day to repair the tel
egraph, but were not able to get beyond
the junction. - .:..t-.- .---s
The rebels have destroyed a large
amount of property in the neighborhood
of Ellicott's Mills, five miles out on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sF
1t is reported here to-day that our forces
occupied Frederic to-day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
SECOND DESPATCH.

BALTIMORE, July u.
The City Is comparatively quiet to-day
although many and vague rumors are
coming in from struggling parties that the
raiders may continue to annoy the country
people. But the most of our people are
satisfied that the raiders have accomplish
ed their chief designs and will now turn
their attention to Washington
General Wallace, on Saturday, passed
down Georgetown Pike to Rockville where
there were yesterday somekay fifteen thous-
and strong. a-arf
Since General Wallace's return to the
city, he has been increasingly engaged in
the best measures for the defence Of the
city. a'. sa '7r'
At an early hour on yesterday, a large
force of negroes were set to work upon
fortifcations at points where it was deem
ed most probable an attack would be made,
and last night quite formidable array of
breastworks and baracades had been put
up. A number of white men were also
pressed into the various departments Of
the service yesterday.
At the session of the City Council last
evening, resolutions were adopted request
ing the Mayor to confer with General
Wallace as to the expediency Of closing
all places of business, and enrolling and
arningi for defence Of the city, all citizens
able to do duty. ..-
The sum of one hundred thousand dol
lars was also to be placed at the disposal
of the Mayor, to be expended for defensive
purposes at discretion. : -a Er
Major-General Ord arrived in this city
last evening, and took command of the
18th Army Corps, having been assigned to
the command, Gen Wallace having been
relieved. Gen. Wallace retains the ad-
ministration of the middle department, in
consequence of orders received from the
commanding General. a- -s
General Piclzetts, on last evening, fell
back to the city with his forces, in order
to join his command here. ~, Ll .
General Wallace has placed thirty days
provisions in the Notifications. around the
City. Eleven o'clock to-day lines be-
tween this city--and Washington ceased
to work No train has gone to Washing
ton to day, nor viii any start from here
till telegraphic communication is open
Lines still work as far as Annapolis juno,
ton, showing that the trouble IS between
that point and Washington, As precau
tionary measure, the Baltimore and Ohio
R. R. Company is running from here
everything not in actual use. The line
of steamers will run after to-day on the
Bay between this city and Perryville
Governor Bradford this A. NJ, called out
the entire enrolled militia of this State
They viii be immediately organized, and
will cooperate with the sth army corps
We are of course without news from
Washington to-day, something sturrinl
may be expected from there soon how
avar ... ....r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
MORNING. LEADER.
From Our Yesterdays Second
Edition.
The RebeI Raid.


The people of the North are again in
periodical ferment over the news of tn,
rebel invasion of Maryland and Pennsyl
vania The most wild an unnatural the
ories are hatched in the brains of the crazy
enthusiasts whose knees shake with false
alarms. Now we have Washington cap
tured, then we have the whole of Lees
army moving northward with the e1cep-
ton of one corps left behind to defend
Richmond.
The rumors that came yesterday of an
attack upon the northern fortiheations of
Washington may possibly provo correct !
but what such an attack would be, is evi-
dent to any one who knows anything
concerning the defences of that city. The
rebels are placing themselves in a very
perilous position. No less than seventy
five or eighty thousand men must have
gathered at various points in Maryland to
take captive the rebel horde. The 18th
and 18th corps at Baltimore, Gen. Couch
at Hagerstown, Gen. Hunter at Martins
burg and other miscellaneous forces must
be sufficient to overwhelm Aae whole rebel
force. .-a. --,i.
We therefore expect to hear of hasty
and disastrous retreat, and probably the
capture. Of the entire force that have cress-
ed the Potomac. If they number no more
than 10000, the number generally estima-
ted, it will be inexcusable and criminal
negligence which allows them to escape
Look out for great rebel skedaddle from
Maryland and victorious movement of
Grant.
Never was the absence of an effective
militia system more completely illustrated
than in this rebel raid. Had there been
an effective militia in Pennsylvania, the
coat tails of these marauding rebels would
have been turned northward before this
time As it is, unless they are captured,
they may hurry off a large number of hor-
Sos and cattle and hogs.
The government has been at work with
al its energy to repel this invasion, from
lha moment that small squads began to
make their appearance south Of the Poto-
mac. Already a large force Of veteran
;olssiers are in the field to meet these
,aiders. Ell
The Baltimore correspondent Of the1
World declares this movement to be one
n which the whole rebel army is to join.
That Lee, by advancing on Washington,
5 going to compel the evacuation of the
position now held by Grant. Lee might
,e tempted to try this scheme, but it is
carcely possible so much madness should
ontrol him.
For details we must refer our readers
o the telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
FROM COLUMBUS.

special Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER
-.. COLUMBUS, July II.
Up to the present time S211 three years
men have been mustered out from the fol
lowing Ohio Regiments on the expiration
Of ther time of service. Sd Infantry 44s
men, fourth 355, 9th, 4s4 ninth 555, 10th,
4o2, 1lth 257, 28d, 22O, 24th, 81, 18th
Battery 50. 70 .al ts
Many of the prominent citizens have
been placed in the army represented by re-
cruits. 1t appears to be thesame all over
the State, Ex Governor Tod is represent
ed BY four men to whom he paid $500 each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

TTHF ALL SUFFICIENT THREL.---
- EsEMER I, 2and are protected 10y boya
Letters pattnt OF England and secured BY tn -eui-
Of the ECoe de Pharmacie de Paris and the lmrcrial
College Of Medicine Vienna.
No. One is invaluable tor Exhaustion, Sperr1.p
rhOea ant all ph} sical disabilities.
No. Two complely eradicHtes all traces OF thOs" dis
eases that have heretofore been treated by the
Gus and pernicous Of cOpava and cubebs
No. Three has entirely supplanted the in uriou
use Of mrIcury, thereby insuring to the sutcraf
out the disease.
TRIEsENER, Nos. ], 2 and are preparations IN the
form Of lOZenges devoid Of taste SMELL AM can 10.
carried In the waistcOat pocket. Sold in tin easei
and divided into separate doses, administered by
Velpan Lellemand, Roux, Ricold, &C. Price = -cii
cases for - which 81 and in 81 cases,
whereby there i saving Of -. To be had whOes'lr
and retail Of DR.. BARROW, 1874 Blocker street. New
York.
Immediately on receiving a remittance DR.. naroN
will forward the TriesemeT 10 part Of the wurii
securely packed, and addressed according tc theih
structions Of the writer.
Ohio. july6:k3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

and rebel soldier pointed 1-.tc i'm place
where they said, Confederate General
was buried. Could not learn his name.
Rebels levied 100000 on citizens Of
Frederick and the city authorities paid the
sum to save their city from destruction
News was in Frederick when the gentle
man left that some force supposed to be
Hunters was coming toward Frederick
1t was also reported there that a fight &C
Cured at Urbana on Washington Pike 6
miles below Frederick.
Rebels stripped all stores in Newmarket
Village on Baltimore pike. Also destroy
ed Railroad depot, and other property at
Monrovia station on the B. & o. r. R. this
side the Aionocacy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
What n Canadian Paper thinks of the
late accident on the Grand Trunk II. IL
The Toronto Globe says: u

But theevidencet thus far taken reveals
number of facts, with regard to the man
agement Of the great highway of travel
through the Province, of such a nature
that we should not feel justified in abstain
ing from comment upon them, until the
Investigation is brought to $ final close.
Where the credit of the country is at
stake, it becomes necessary to speak out at
once, lest the impression should 60 abroad
that the people of Canada quietly acqui-
!esce in thstreltRlent to which emigrants
are subjected when they are induced by
agents of the Grand Trunk to take passage
by that hne.on their way to their future
homes in the West. Onlthe other hand,
Condemnation Of what is wrong, even if it
may not Immediately cure the evil, is at
least a guarantee that the public attention
has been directed to the subject, and that
that will be done which n regard to the
claims of humanity as we'll as our own rep
utation and interest requires at eur hands,
And we hesitate not to say, that nothing
has occurred for many q day more calcu-
Hated to bring Canada into discredit abroad,
and to deter intending emigrants in Eu-
rope from setting foot upon eur shores, than
the recent accident at Beloeil, and especi-
ally the state Of facts as to the ordinary
everyday management of the Grand
Trunk, and their method.of passing on en-
igrants to the West, which has been brought
to light in the course of the investigation
now going. on atAIontreal. b-- o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
FROM INDIANAPOLIs.

Indianapolis, II.
Democratic State Convention met here
his morning. After organization JOSEPH
Mcdonald was nominated for Governor
urpee for Lieut.. Governor, and balance o.
Cate ticket including Judge of Supreme
tourt, present incumbents were nomina-
ed for reelection. Indications are thai
platform will embrace q moderate war
policy. ..- ~
Resolutions passed this afternoon de-
nounee arbitrary arrests, suspension habeas
corpus, suppressing newspapers, general
favoring speedy peace and prompt payment
of soldiers and complimenting troops.
Resolution endorsing Vallandigham and
pledging the State to stand BY him, lost
amid much confusion Substitute adopted
pledging Democracy to maintain civil and
personal liberty at all hazards. f4l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
The American Emigrant Company h

The American Emigrant Company has
beenlCrganized with capital Of one mil
lion dollars, and with A G. Hammond Of
Hartford for President, s. P. Lyman Of
New York secretary, and John Williams,
New York, general agent for emigration
The object Of the company is to look out
for and obtain workmen in foreign coun-
tries, to order and assist emigrants who ar
rive in this country to find good places
without delay. The managers Of the com
Epany are men of the highest capacity and
reputs, and will bring to it confidence and
~ tfEtEh % -L-a ~ -s.-r-r
Rnsoess gsi-l-sgs. ,zs-a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

There has grown up of late years an un-
blushing audacity in certain newspapers
that is fearful to contemplate A dqsire to
produce sensational and startIina, articles
Of local and scandalous character, often
characteri1es the local Of city paper
To report crime in sucha style as to- throw
around 1t an atmosphere of Innocence
which robs 1t Of its hideousness, an d makes
ltappear to inexperienced persons very
tritting matter, seems to be the chief ambi-
ton OF certain sensational reporters. While
they parade their indignant virtue and Of
Tended sensitiyeness to Whist they term
the hldeous immortality of the age, the
grmning, leering devil can be seen through
all the attectation of virtue. No more shame
less and malicious encoura cement of; crime
can be exhibited that whst is seen in this
preaching Of theDeyil. Todeclz out sc.an-
dal with all the polish of wit and hunor. is
to work ageinst the interests of society al Id
stab the very cause which is hypocritica Hly
advocated. Away with such service-ser7v-
ing heaven in the livery of the devil. 4
The New York Daily News indites a
panegyric on the pirate Semnes. Accord
ng to that excruciatingly patriotic print
Paul Jones was mere pretend.er eompar.
ed with him. The News Is not only des-
titute Of character, but destitute of the i in.
stinct of a national pride.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
FROM SAN FRANCIsCO.

,ss-.ts- SAN FRANCISCO, July II.
Since the late robbery of Hal, Fargo &
Co.'S Express on .Washoe Route when
$2l, 900 were taken, several other robber-
les oflike character have taken place at
other points.
Treasury first stolen which was heavy
bnlletin was found where the highWayme1
had buried it. Gen. Mcdowell has or
dered detachment Of troops for the pro
lection Of mail routes between Sacramen-
to and Virginia City. Depression in mining
stock continues to bid fair to last consid-
cradle time. Paying mines are retreneh-
ing.
Steamer Pacific arrived from Oregon
British ColuSnDm With one quarter OF a
million in gold. Mining operations re-
port favorable.
A mass acree of % whites by Indians in
Quesnila County is reported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
THIRD DISPATCH.
speeial 70 Cleveland Leader.

Gentleman who left Frederick last night
and has just arrived in this city brings the
following important information. T----,
Rebels took possession of Frederick on
Friday night. Both Breckinridge and
Early were in the city and their commands
were variously estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000. My informant was on the battle
ground of Monecacy Saturday evening,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
CURE THAT L0ATHsO1IE -MALA.

CURE THAT LOATHSOBIE sMALA-
isz.l- Df-DK GoeDALE's CA-srRn REsfrDr.--It pens=
trates to tie very stnt Of this terrible Disease and
lextorminates it, root and branch, forever DR..
Goodale is tho first and only person who ever told
told the world what CATAInH really was--where it
commehced aud what would cureit. DR.. Goodale
has spent q lifetime in battling with this TELL
disease, exploring its secret ambush, and making
known 90 the w0rid that gatHrr1l which has FOL
years dersd the skin and research of medical men
"a and authors in this country and in Europe cas-
be cured with the same uniform certainty that
morning follows night.
Prepared by Il. GooDALE, NJ. D., New York.
Price ) -nn---s--r.a fpr a Pamphlet
sale by W CLAIh, Superior street,
-ll Clevelslil, Ohio. ...... .-. . mar25;liz (.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
Eag-The indianapolis journal says that

Ey-The indianapolis Journal says that
in case the President calls for 100000 more
men, Indiana's quota viii be about 1900,
from which we will deduct our excess of
8, 500, leaving the actual number to raise
about $500. Of this number $500 will be
drawn from deficient townships, and 1900
will be drawn from all the townships Of
theState in proportion to the number Ii
able to draft in the respective townships.
Iftbe eaIl should be for 100000, then the
Stats's quota would be about 235QO which
would leave, after dedue.ing the excess
1000 men to raise, $500 Of whom would
arst come from the deficient townships, and
the remainder from all the townships Of the
State 81 srl-t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
General Mead at: tho Battle of the
= u derness.i u

A story has been widely prevalent that
after the battle of the Wilderness, Gen.
Meade advised falling back across the Rap
idan.- It was for in ntimating something of
this kind, that Gen. Meade ordered the
correspondent of the Philadelphia paper
to be sent out of the army. A gentle
man of this city, who had heard the report
indirectly from an army officer, wrote a
letter of inquiry to Cen. Grant, and has
just received a reply from Lieut.. Col The
odore Lyman, Vol. A. d. c. who states
that, the letter Sasking,about the truth of
or falsity Of the calumnious reportn was
duly received, and has been duly received,
and has been forwarded to Maj. Gen.
Meade, with an Endorsement of which the
following is copy: .snFs
"Gen. Meade on no occasion advised or
connseled falling back toward, much less
across, the Rapidan, There has been no
word or act of his from the beginning of
this campaign which indicated even be-
lief on his part that such step would ever
become necessary. Such rumors as you
speak of are entirely idle and without a
shadow of foundation. -
"U. S. GRANT, Lieutenant-Gen.
o HCHy Point, va, June ~, 1864"
This efectually puts at rest a ealumnious
report which, unrontradicted, might have
become historical-CHieago Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
Important order.

We publish this morning an important
order from the Provost Marshal, which
authorizes those not liable to draft toput in
substitutes that are liable. va 1870 .Hs
This order will reduce the price Of sub
stututes It is not necessary that our
wealthy men should pay an alien three or
four hundred dollars; They can put in a
man already enrolled, for much less. They
can put in two or three enrolled men, for
the same money paid to alien or those not
liable to draft. '' .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
~ -
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BOXES OF THE sPECWIo Pill

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THE SPECIFIC PILL is equally applicable to
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These should not fail to use THE SPECIFIC PILL.
Persons afflicted with any one or more of the above
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PRorEss1oy,t OPtS1oSs. s.-s'I have used your spe-
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."Itis as near a specific as any medicine can be
have cured very severe cases with from six to ten
doses ''-B. Keith, NJ. D., Ed. Repertory OF Med.
Science, n. Y. .l1raf rr l-.f ~ 10
81 know Of no remedy in the whole Materia Med
iea equal to your Specific Pin in Seminal or Trina
~ Weaknesses. - Adolph Behrs5 n. D. Prof. Of
Organic Chemistry and Physiology, n. T. .i4
PFRsoEAL L OPfgfORs .-"Mr. Winchester b worthy
OF all confidence, and deyOtes himself enthusiastic
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M D., LII. D., American Medical Gazette, New
York.
'sI have personal knowledge Of Mr.. Winebes-
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York. ..ae -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELpHIA, July u.

..... Philadelphia, July II.
The Evening Telegraph, of this city,
has the following:
Fighting has been going on near Wash
ington since morning The rebels are ap-
nroacbinp the ,defences on the Western
side of the ecity in strong force. |
A special despatch to the Bulletin, from
Harrisburg, says; Our forces are report
ed to be in possession of Frederick
It is rumored that the rebels are reeross-
ng the Potomac river below the Maryland
Heights. tsa .aa11l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
THE LESSON OF THE FIGHT.

There is good deal said Of the lesson in
naval wsrefaro taught by the recent en-
gagement Of the Alabama and Kearsarge.
Something will undoubtedly be learned in
that line, but one thing which our naval
officers will certainly not forget, is never
again to trust the honor of British sailor
present as a spectator. Some of that
class might and probably would be honor
able men, but the safest way will be never
to trust them. Capt. WISsLoW, when he
found the Deerhound making off with his
prisoners, ought to have ordered her back
by a shot across her bows, and if that had
not proved effectual he should have given
her another amidships. Probably he
would have done so if he had suspected
either her character or purpose + Ne'o
Yrok Times. rr -4- o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
FROM MEMPHIS
MEArPH1s. July

MEMPHIS July lth
Severrl arrivals from White River re-
port everything quiet from Little Rock
Duvalls Bluff Boats from n. o.
report all on lower river quiet. General
w ash hI,a,,ls asont order detaili : o a c-1Is ri
OF prominent seces SONS 70 III : n 9'rfaififss,,
has resulted in an entire cessation : f firing
upon trains. General Washburn has re-
eased them upon parole of honor report
for duty for duty whenever firing upon
trains shall again occur.
Nothing from General Smiths expedi-