davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

PIcKPocKETs.-Twop plausible and very re-
speetable looking men who were on board
he Eastern train on Thursday night, were
recognized at the depot by Officer Clark War
rem sa notorious pickpOckets and confidence
men, and were taken into custody by him,
on suspicion.
They arc Euglishmen, and are old often
ders. Their names were given as James
Brown sno John Stanley, although these
are Of course Mons dx gNerrs.
Yesterday afternoon they were brought
before Judge Tilden on a writ of habess
CORPUS, and set at large on the ground Of
there be..1g no testimony to warrant their
being held.
We are inforped that had q little more
time been allowed, Witnesses could undOubt-
edly have beeu brought forward who would
hsSe proved sufficient TO have caused them
70 have been returned. As it is, however,
two accomplished sbarPers ave at large, and
will prey upon the community uHsil they
are caught in some Of ihefr netarfous
practices, and sent where they Opght to Re
now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

DELEoATRs PROM EuCLrD.-In obedience to
& call for men of all political parties, at two
o'clock, P. NJ, the 29,h inst, the Town Hall
in Euclid was crowded with the citizens, who
were addressed by NJ. s. Castle, Esq. The
speech from Mr.. Castle was perfect in all its
parts. The way be used up the peace FrOak-
ers was perfectly rich. Over two hours were
occupied in the address, and during that time
all kinds Of emotions were visible. Some
times big tears flowing, at other times the
cheers were deafening, &c. Mr.. ChessbTO
was chosen Chairmsn and Mr.. s. Ollie Sec
retary Of the meeting. The Delegates ap-
pointed. were, Wells Minor, Democrat, and
A. NcReynolds, Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
OBERLIx, Aug. 30, 1856


DEAR LEADER;-The sad news received
here yesterday from the 9TH Regiment; the
reported death of Capt. shurtliff and the loss
of many more of the "Monroe Rifles"
nearly all of whom went from this village,
called together large meetings ofour people
Last evening Prof Peck, in behalf of q
committee. presented the following teatimo-
nial, which was passed by the solemn, tear
full, and immense audience by rising vote !:
We, the people of oberlin, afflicted in the
reported death Of Capt. Shurtllff, and many
members Of his command, with a common
sorrow, take the opportunity which the vast
assembly offers, 70 express in some manner
the feelings with which we are exercised.
Tender recollections of the virtues Of the
noble company which has brought its E.
cious sacrifice to the altar, pre- ound respect
for the patriotism and self forgetfulness
which led il n make the sacrifice, and CRATE
! ful pride in the heroism which it exhibited
on the bloody field all these sentiments
are only accom- panimeuts of an unutterable
and overmastering grief which grows with
every moments reflection. We mourn as If
bereavement sat over our hearthstones.
And if our hands cannot reach scross the
! long distance which refuses to US the privi-
lige of administering tn those who lie in tor
ment on the field, our hearts do traverse it -
We yearn over the wounded. And with our
sympathy goes our prayer, which shall not
be remitted in the public assembly, in the
family circle, or in the closet, COP KEEP, cARE
FoR, AND BLESS the dear sufferers. Tenderly
do we sympathize with the relatives of our
dead, the more tenderly because VIC know
the worth of those who shall come back no
more.
But as if from our grief springs the hope
that the blood of our broken and dead
friends will not be a vain sacrifice in behalf
of our distracted country, and of the hapless
millions in bonds, sympathy for whom was
one of the chief motives which took our he
roic friends to the field.
Yours, Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
An AnxIous Dar b Nerburnh.

Wednesday was day Of gloom in New
burgh. The evening train on Tuesday
brought rumor that the Seventh Regiment
had been surprised, and two hundred of
their number cut of. As about twenty of
the most enterprising young men of our
township were in the two Companies said to
have suffered most. it may be supposed that
great apprehension and anxiety prevailed
among their friends and acquaintance
Fathers and mothers, wives, sisters and
brothers looked with trembling for the We'd
nesday morning papers, but to their sore
disappointment, no news came either by
the five or nine O'Clock train, and busy ru-
NOR sent them sorrowing to their homes to
endure suspense until the arrival of the
evening papers. Five O'Clock brought the
train, and the announcement of no news
again. The Ave O'Clock train on Thursday
morning brought a large bundle of Leaders,
winch were distributed in d uble quick time.
They confirmed the tidings of battle, but
gave no particulars. Still, in more definite
information, and the comments thereon,
there was some relief; and the patriotism of
our young men was again stirred up. When
the confirmation of q battle reached the
Rolling Mill, four young men threw down
the tongs that clutched the hot bars Of iron,
snd declared that they would work no more
uEtiI they had done what they could to
avsnre the death of the brave men who had
been slain by the hands Of traitors. In an
hour others hsd Joined them outside OF
the mill, and they were of to Cleveland to
arrange for their passage to the KanaWha.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

oBsaLIN wAR MRrrINo -sp DAY.

Aug. 30, 1881.
AZ the last meeting the report Of thsoom
mittee was ably discussed BY Prof Monroe
Prof. Peck, Ralph Plumb, Esq, samus
Plumb, EsQ., DR.. Bsecher, and others
Several ofthese speakers while agreeing ful
ly with the sentiments Of the resolution
while they were ready TO say that the people
ought 10 demand, and the Government
ought to declare the immediate abolition o
slavery In the rebel States, yet they doubted
the good result Of passing the measure upon
the people at this time, and especially they
doubted the wisdom Of originating such 8
movement in oberlin. They would rejoice
to see the measure produced by the new con-
verts 10 truth nom Old Democratic ranks,
and would expect happier and more useful
results if tho movement should be thus in
augurated. Several of the speeches were Of
clear, puugent and thrilling nature.
Father Keep was unwilling to allow the
meeting TO come to close until his posi-
ton was known. He would state it in few
words.
1st. The emancipation of the slaves by the
war power, ia an act of necessity for the safe
conduct of the preseut war to the only issue
which viii give peace and prosperity to our
nation.
I'd. We felt sure that the public sentiment
Of the North will fully sustain the Govern
ment IN the prompt and thorough exercise
of the war power, and he would urge upon
executive authorities of the nation to seize
upon the present crisis to avail itself Of the
full use of this power.
Prof. H.Cowles could endorse the sentiment
of the report He cherished the highest re-
Pect for the Committe, but for himself he
should prefer TO express those sentiments
thus:
The only true doctrine for our Govern.
ment and people is-slsvery wrong and
ruinous-slavery the sole cause of this war,
anu its downfall our only hope of peace.
I'd; Whereas, Slavery, long shielded un-
der the Federal Constitution, is now, through
the mad rebellion of the ssoeded states. an
oltttat1, It is is the only true policy Of our
Government 70 treat it accordingly, and in
the exercise Of the war power TO smite it TO
the death.
Sd. This policy should be carried into ex-
eeution as soon and as fast as it can be done
effectively.
4. Let as say we, the people, ought to sus-
tain the Government in this policy; for our
selves i9e ioiil, and we call upon all our fell
low-citizens to endorse this policy, and to
uphold the Government in its execution.
At this juncture there was call for the
question, and the large audience was hushed
to profoundest silence while Rev. ]. A.
Theme in most impressive prayer com
mended to the Gracious Being our stricken
7th Regiment, the great measure we were
discussing, and the interests of our beloved
country.
The vote was then taken by all in favor
of the resolutions rising, and the great con-
gregatiOn unanimously rose to their feet.
=" IaEs Deo," exclaimed Prof. Thome SOL
emnly, and the audience dispersed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

FoR KELLE's IsLAND.-The elegant steam
er Western Metropolis, goes out for a grand
picnic excursion to Kelly's Island this NOR
ming. All who would enjoy trip on one of
the finest boats in the world on one of the
finest lakes in the world, to spot especial
ly designed by nature for pic-nics, will be
on board at o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
BUFFALO mARKET-a1r- "a

FLOUR Market steady and ia moderate de-
~ HEAT'-.Market closed 2cas bltter Tor red
winter with b tier feeling ali round =
Sales Of t6,nuI hush red WinIer atgncs 0O bush do
at c; lAOl bush do at 92Ua9I; 2BU6 bush do on pi
yaie trrmsi $50 bush white winter at I5c; 62 bash
do a. ilssc. h6f0 buah Co csgl pring II M; go
oush do ~ &c, and 2JOOJ bush nilgauzse club on
prfgatst : rms
4 OK e-Nnrket steady and In fair demand ga es
3lqol bush at 5hci925, mostly at latter nEufes
Nhisk H-Eiarks, he'd al I65<.
wheat 70 HeW York,
LAKE IlIPORTS-3,Oo0 bbls Hour q OoO bus
Eheat; 80 0(J bush corn
CANAL. EXPORTsl--i 6gn bla dour I'm no1 bra
wheat, S,UgO bush corn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

Police CoURT.-Dsniel stelIen, for stealing
a horse worth $50 from Michael o'Niel OF
Brooklyn, was yesterday bound over in the
sum Of $500 BY Judge Vail.
Margaret Kelley, on trial for being con-
oerned in the stealing of money from the
house Of watchmau1G GibbOn, was also bound
over in $500 bonds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

RECRUITING FoR TIE l5TH REG1MENT. -
Capt. J. Fulmer of the 18th Regiment OF
Regulars arrived here last Saturday, and
has opened recruiting Office for his regi-
ment on Superior street, over the Forest City
Bank. The headquarters of the 18th regi-
ment are at Cincinnati. Col. Porter, who is
in command, has been advanced to the rank
of Brigadier General, and Lieut.. Col. J. P.
sanderson is now in command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
X o X s a I E
A FAM oP 2A Aoprs


WITH A Two STORY BRIOR DWFILrNn
N N tho italian 5tJ le Of architecture, With bsr6
- ~, ~ . aRa out houses, al nsE, just compls-
-s- 80 IoallJ tof occup1ncT Ine house q trTIl
elll ~ q llern Improvements; the Frounds hsVS Z.
mont On h insmsn avenue ef f5 r,ds: a bes1lI 2
rayino and living brook run through ne ~ -,
Of the harm there are several surfnTg az rr-s ,i
runnipg out rom the banks OF he raTf6e- 49,
elt1 SIN 'l5 ~ orAc works, can Be couVeysd 20 11
toi tie Farm. For : teutleman7s Residsre<
arranged or q Garden, Ftueyard, or Enid rirf
snTos Il can 6e made prohtsbls, bsfnq Is nsar ile
Gty-Only about 100 rOq from fha f5-is
Inl5 arm can Be divided INTO los - one - Ave -
-loIe Aireo, ana MAKE elegant residences and A. 4
laLse ads nee Of the price at which It can nov =
ana ana : pait q which is beautiful Grove ~
hlnsnlen street Railroad passes fhrouTh ne 49,
hne IN tr0ut Of this Farm -
Also-A NV TWO STORY BRIOK HOUgR
1aLn, Ous buildings, fc., curnsr Of Kfnsmsn md
Eorest streets. Lot lis feet on Eiusr1an mi - -
5tGntiai manner - >
.AlsO--A NV TWO STORY BRlCK BOISE
Bern Out buildings &C., situated on FoTeJt sreSf
~. nelsh os me rrsidence Of the Hon A. O. Rtdfls
t5ot ~ t5et mont b z55 leot deep This IS fFIf
elass house, built IN substantial manner, nd =
the Italian style Of arcf itecfura
Aiso-Another TWO STORY BRICK HOUau
barn Out bulldlngs &c, sdjoniug ih- one last ~
5eEleed Los 100 fet front b rs fset deen aEd i7s
lsnsd n 81 respects like the 0thsr
Al5O-QAE VACANT LOT On kfusrnan -e-.,,
second iet tom the corner Of Efnsman a1d ForsSi
8sreo.ss US set fOnt ly $50 dsop Nine lofg On dr
est stTeet, betBe+n Ainsman ana SooTiH ATsnus
et5t sue Lots y fset uont b rs iest desp WI
Sel On time 70 suit purchasers.
- FOR further Information eaouIrs of fis u,li.r
aisIaees -. 4e9 Ainz1na1 ST., ClsEslann, Ohio.
lll-el---n b HAKEDA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

The township Of Boston, in Summit coun-
ty has furnished the army with one-ffth Of
It's entire voting population. If any other
township can beat that, We shall be pleased
TO announce it.-Norning Leader.
Please announce, Mr.. Leader, that Jefer-
son, in the county Of Ashtabula, with less
than three hundred voters, has now in the
tented field seventy-three meu, being one
fourth part of its voting population. But we
had notthought of publishing the fact. The
first regiment Of men that ever entered our
village, was commanded by Col. Richard
HAYES. Of Hartford, Trumbull county. He,
s5kt ks entire regiment, composed Of eyery
abIe bodied man bstl0een eiqhteeH and forty
,,ears of ags, resident in that part Of the
conntv. were on their way to the frontier;
and ouartered in this village on the night Of
he a5th of August, 1919. Every man found
his own clothing, kHapsRcks, blankets, arms
and ammunition. As for tents and camp
kettles, thsy had none. Indeed, each one
crowded his own food until the morning Of
he day on which they left this place.
Yesterday, grandson Of the gallant com
mapder Of thai Regiment FROM the same
rowu, marched into Camp Giddings at this
place. with as hne company Of men, toI
| he 29.h Regiment, as has been mustered
into vsrviee II any State during the present
nr.--AshssSula SeiifinsL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

East CLEVELAND DELEeArEs.-At Union
meeting held in East Cleveland Township,
Cuyahoga county, to appoint two committee
men to act at the County Union Convention
on the Slst day of August, 1851, to report
delegates to the Union State Convention,
Abner Mcintosh was slected Chairman and
J. ". Heisly Secretary, and Darius Adams
and NJ. NJ. spaugler were appointed said
committeeman snd R. o'Conna and A. NJ.
Lloyd alternates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
VVHE BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP
80 Fu HUHAE SIGHT EVEs IETrETHDI

N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
BLOOD fODpl
BLOOD FooDf

70 al Suffering ron Consumption. inciplsnt o.
5onfrmed, OF from debility Of any kind; or non
mental or nervous prostrsfion, brought on b. any
1snse; or from scrcfulQul complaints; from dis
sases Of tie kidnsys OF bladder and 70 Ladies suf-
airing any Of the many 1istresaaE complaints thef
~ an lahle 10, and which engandsr O0nsumrtio1
TIE BLOOD FOOD
hoard - Certain ard Reliable hsm6dy. Differ
ne u 6Fery particular from ths patent medicines Of
tho day a s ohemical corr binAtion OF IRON, UL-
PHuk and Fa0SRAOk5H -, oivorT great worth, and
many hundreds bsg giad and grateful testimony b.
The bene1ts L haso -starred on them.
OHURyH 4 DUPONT, so9 BrosdWHy, Rev York.
s3onnsQnenos Of q fraud ATTEMPTED upon ths pubic,
fshan7s the color Of the outside wrapper from REf
20 TELIcU and increased the size Of the bottle q
ounces. Be very cautious IN buying 20 ZEE that tho
aogimile Of theiI signature is on the outside Of the
ETraDpor, e al other1 are o0u teriGta. In oonss-
g1once q the large demand Tor this article, the fol-
tcEing dfurgists have al ordered and received Hup
F1lsz 81 tie new KIND, Wis:
Gas. A. Efmball, Va. II. French, ]. 3. Hayes
a el1niel1, and samuel k4adsr ar., lowell,
~ sod b Nn. FIskE, Drugg' = Osyelsnd
1hfg pnI5.fFv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
OswEGo lIARKET-Ans. 80.

RIsOUR-HaEket unchanged
WaEAT-Markst dull and shade easisr.-
sales 9t o. hnsh 20. ChiosR spring at s5c
CbR RN-Market oulls sales Of lO6JO bash Illinois
In 10 8 IT 90.
ANAL REIGHTs-Firm and baats scarce
IN eonso men otthe intrrrupEiJn al Mud Lock
Lti 0ndefstoei that boats will pass freely to-nigh
Quo 40 already arrived here thrOugu lhe / c. sine
York
LARE TIPORFs- OO,AO bbls -four; GsOgo bu
Whe {; % coo bush corn,
tANAL RXPtln Tss-OUO bbls four: I2OO bush
wheat lH,0C0 bush corn,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

N@-summer Clothing sold cheaper at ISAAC A.
leAAOS UNION HALL than At any other placs
In the world. Pure Linen Ooats for Fifty Cents.
and iull suit, Coats, Pants and Vesl for one Doi,
lar and Fifty OentS- Vi dofy all eempetition at
ISAAC A. I8AACs'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL
Sole AssneY for the Sals Of ainqsrss uslahr,f,s
SEWING IA A0HIRE8
END
sTORR's AUTOEATON PRFssNAN
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
- JOoE mn F0B THE GIANTS -
VOLUNTEERS ATTENTION.
he have perfected cur arrsngements, and are nov
sole 2 t1rnish any amount Of
H L TARH UNIF ORHS
e tne shortest notice at extremely low prices. We
porcnase our Military stock ALL fUB NET CAkH
-emplog only experienced wOrkmens
FaTtles forming themselves into Military Comps
nle8 Wtlli BY cahing ior their Uniforms save
81 least - per cent and viii have better nt than
can be furnished elsewhere Orders from the ooun-
tEy arssolioited and win b promptly attended 20.
s. MANN,
juus2I:Rz5 is2 Superior st. opposite Bank
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

DEsTRUcrIvE FIEE.-sOme one applied the
torch Of an incendiary to an out house back
Of the American Buildings last evening, and
it was entirely consumed. Loss hot stated.
No nsuranoe-probably Great credit is
due the department for their prompt ap-
pearance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
OHIoAao mARKET-Aur. 90

-IIE EILIa8AFl1I
ELOUR-Market dull
~ "a iEAET-tA4dysueed p cS. sGlos at 62Hc@ls fer
S0RN-Firm, &c for mixed in store.
OATS Markst Steldy,
600 bush orn;
wheat, 30 bush corn,
wheat to Buffalo.
EXGBAN(1R-Par
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

FAtf TEADH II DR7 eOoDs.-As one Of
the hopeful signs Of a rapid revival of busI-
ness, we give the following extract from II e
last issue of the 0, s. EeonomIst and Dry
Goods Reporter
"The fall business is at Inst fairly begun.
The dry good stores are no longer innocent
OF buyers, and the streets arc becoming in
tersected with boxes. In domestic goods
there Is degree Of activity foreign wools
are moving toa limited extern; French dress
goods are deficient in assortment. but there
is toleruble assortment OF English dress
goods, which has received the attention Of
buyers; New York jobbers have invested
moderately in these good- Boston Is report
ed to have purchased more freely than any
other marketI Philadelphia very lightly;
very little has been sold, we are Informed,
to the jobbing trade of Cincinnati; no buy
ers are seen from the South, st. Louis or
Louisville; Chicago has been buying domea-
'ic goods. The stocks Of seAsonable goods Of
all kinds are moderate, with no prospect Of
the usual increase by i'm nortation, aud much
less than usual by Manufacture. A trade Of
about one-third the ual amount seems to
be looked for, though some Of the more SAN
gulne talk Of 40 or so per cent Of the ususl
fall business. In the manufacturing dis
tricis Of New England and the Middle States
business is kept up tolerably we'll by the
Government expenditures for soldiers equip
age and var material The export business
in breadstuhs now seems likely TO be suficl-
eut in amount to benefit the trade Of the
Western country materially, but much will
have been done if only the outstanding debts
are paid, as yet connections do not improve,
and those who have paid so poorly for their
purchases can hardly ask to be further cred.
tied with new goods. The great difficulty at
present, and that which does the most TO
limit transactions, is lack Of confidence on
the part of holders; some assert that they do
not know who to sell toI credits generally
are restricted to terms 90 short that buyers
complain bitterly, and occasionally declare
tha6they cannot carry on business IL obliged
to buy at four and six month; in some in
stances also credits are generally or entirely
denied, though parties in good standing are
doubtless able to get from one quarter or
other most Of the supplies they need at the
regular terms Of credit. The distrust thus
manifested in many quarters is by no means |
without some foundation In the existing state |
OF affairs, but there is doubtless great danger |
that it NAV be carried tho far. A sweeping
infection Of distrust ought not to destroy at |
onee confidence in thsintegrity and respon- |
sibilitv Of individuals which has been esiab- |
lished during the mutual dealings of years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

stmr. City of Buffalo, Perkins, Pufalo.
mr. Ceean, Evans, Detroit
stmr. North Star, sweet, Outonagon
. mr. Cleveland, NIL er, OutonRFon
frOp. PO ohontzs, Hard son b halo $40 bbls whis.
Ky q hds shoulders, 10 ten CO hams, 10 bbis
paint.
Prop. oweso, Rowland, sandusky.
eehrs Petrsl, Ba trtt, Pt Huron,
Sehr. Exchs nge, Ruwrll, Chic go, 400 tons coal,
Rhodes & "a
seow swal ow, Williams, Bl4lO. Is NJ slaves, 90 ton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
nClHERlB REAp THla.

Ths lolioEinE & sD eEtrsct from . letter Writtol
~ ihs rastor q tDaptist ChuEch % the " Journal
sd Mosuoaesf,n - pinoinnati Ohio, end Epaaks vol
Enos n iEgoE q Cat World-ForoWned msdsoins, q
aEl WuuoU's sO0EHua sysuP sca CaupRu
2EEEERGl
eWaso ~ nfysresemsntir yuuF oaiunns o. EEl.
WinsioN's sOotliinEsY Syrup. Nov ~ mover said q
uore b hgor u pai0nt nodulns baiose II our lio,
~ Ws ~ oonpsadto ssy 70 yeur Esadaru that thil
No hunbug-WI HkgR TRIEp n, AHb uaoW II 70
uAEL n otAINa. Its probably, one Of the most
ooraf1 medioinsu Q, the day, bssauaa tt is one Of
- bssL And thoss d your resders who have babies
A11 60 beiter than % isy IN naSupPlg.''
Sc sdyurtlssmslt % snothsr column sspsSR2
sklEED IN NkED, Thy n
d. eEEnT'B IEFArnubE LrEIHENT is pTeparnd
hun ths r0olps q DT. Stephen Sweet. OF Con.
nsctiCut "a groai boneettes. and has been ussd IN
his suaotce or the Last tontF Eearu with the most
-rt6asshlnE suposrs. As 40 external roraedy II is
ftaout rivsi and viii alleviate pain more speed.
" GAa \ other FreBaEston. For 81 BhSulnasic
and Nerves Disorders 4 4 truly lnfaliSls and e
s1sotise lor Sores. Woands, sprains, Bruises SC,
~ soothing, healing, and Povr-rf strengthenIng
pEo,ortias, excite the est Vonasr and sstonHhment
q s1 who hAvs ever given Il 8 triaa. Over four
nEatrsd certificates Of ra11srklhls Cures perfcrue
e7H Wiftin the last two yasra, sttsBt this taot.
= FoF ssio by Strong Armstronsand VIM. siEks
g. a7l-r--frzrnauf neug7-R2g1krs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
THE CITY.

POsTAsE STAMPS AND STAMPED ENVELOPES,
Except the One Cent stamped envolOpes) Of
the old issue win not be received for postage
ct the Cleveland Post Office. Be sure and
use STAMPS Of the new issue.
Stamped One Cent Envelopes of the old
issue received IS usual for pOstsge.
aug. 2slw E. CowLEs, Pm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31

PERsoxAL.-Amoug the arrivals at tie
Angler yesterday, were A. G. Paine, Bost, n;
g. D. Page, city; a. B. Morgan, Troy; John
Graf, Pi tsburgh; W. R. Howe, do; V. Til
yon and Lady, Brooklyn; Thos. NJ. Brown,
R. TwombIy, DR.. W. Brodie, H. A. Barstow,
Edward Kanter, Detroit; F. B. Bacon, Jas.
Kirkland, Springfield Miss W. ". johnson,
Cincinnati; G. ". Austin, do; VI. T. Forest,
do; A. G. Chippell, do; F. W. Fisher, Chica-
go; L. Goodale, Columbusj L. L. shrove ard
Lady, Louisvillej Thos. Ives, Hartford; H.
VI. McConkle, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-31
NJ a E
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

EETERED.-AUG. So
Stmr. City Of Buffalo, Perkins, Buffalo.
stmr. Ocean, Eva s, Detr it
stmr. Cleveland, Miller, OntOnagon
Prop OwegO, HOWianf. Dunkirk
Prop. PO ahoutas, HaTdison. Buffalo.
Scai. kis Lutte. Hammond, MaTqletts, AIS tons iron
ore, Clevelsn nd Works
Scr Pe'rel. Bartlett, Pt Hope, ls5 lumber, 30 n
lumber
sehr. Meridian Flood, Bay City, 4s NJ linslss,
1911 teet lam er
Sehr. Rabscca Foster Barker Port Buryell % Al
EaSed lumter. I