davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
FRnM nIIsa0URI-I
:. II. p llTaoNToN, 10, Aug. 26.

5Il Yslg 1oot 10 5IRoRToN, No., Aug. 26.
Scouts Just in report the enemy 1900
strong on Cedar Creek also in considerable
force on Castor Greek, with but few at
GreshViIle They report their own strength
in this section Of the State to be 5000 They
subsist on earn meal and fresh beef and are
nearly destitute Of clothing and poorly arm
Cd. A deserter from New Madrid says the
forces under Pillow, except perhaps the Ten
nesseeans and Alabamians, are much demor-
allied, and are mainly held together BY the
belief that St Louis viii soon fall into their
hands. Ei11i. p Isu1al1z 5uI
The force at New Madrid under Gen. Pn-
low is about 2o, 900; at Benton, Scott county,
under JEFF Thonpson, 5000, and at Charles.
ton, under Hunter, 800. 7doaa3a h
sor informant also says that two masked
natteiiasi not before heard of are on the
Missouri banR~st the Mississippi rr.---,ana
Eve miles above New Madrid, and the other
about the same distance be,ow.
Ahother masked battery is to be construct
ed at Dog Tooth Island, about eighteen
miles above Cairo, where the river is narrow
and desp.l .Ies 90 sIgKd sma
Lead, liqnOT, and many ether things were
reaching New Madrid In large quantities by
way Of Paducah and Columbus, Ky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
FROM NEW YORK.

NHw YORK, Aug. ~.
Samuel ]. Anderson, peron well known
among sporting men, was arrested this NOR
ming on suspicion of being in correspondence
with the rebels. Anderson was lately Depu-
ty Sheriff, and vas once in the Custom House
and for some time acted as Clerk in the
House Of Representatives, In Washington
it Is said, that most of his appointments wers
obtained through the influence OF Alexander
d. stevens, Vice President of the recel
government, and tnat be has constantly been
in correspondence with him, since the COM
mencement of the Southern rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
The Way the Rebels Got their Information.


The rebels at Manassas were not satisfied
with the comparatively slow progress of OBJ
tanning news of our movements by mails,
expresses Or courlers, but arranged tele-
graph in such a way as to be in instant COM
municstiJn with th headquarters of the
Department of the Potomac We have been
shown piece of insulated copper wire,
which we were assured is portion of line
found between CentreviIIe and Arlington
The coating is of the color Of dry leaves,
and at casual glance the wire would be
mistaken TOR dead limb. 1t was traced,
running through the trees and along the
road, until it was found wound about tree,
aud connecting with ona of our Hnss- Ry
TuIs means the rebels knew everything that
was transmitted to and from our ARMY.
7. TEIStne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
PRoPlE,s UNIoN nIRRrTNa.

The qualihed electors of Brooklyn Township.
without rospeot to former party ties, who are oP-
possd 70 rebellion In all its forms, and 10 any
uompfomi8e With armed traitors, and are In IA
SoE ot Sasralnlng the present War Admlnistra-
Slon until rebellion Is put down end treason an
anhIlstsd, are requested to meet at the Wade
Hoase, b Ssld Township, on the 18th inst, at 8
O'Clock P. n, to select two persons as delegates
tos Uni0n Convention, to be held in Cleveland
On the sis Inst, iOg the purpose Of selecting del
egases to q State Convention, to be held In Co
lumbns. September 5th, 20 nominate State officers
\. BRANCH,
Chairman TOEnship Rep Committee
A. S. PALMER,
Chairman Township Dem. Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
PROM MISSOURI.

81. Louis, Aug. ~.
Gen. Pope has information from the North
East, that Martin Green instead of threate-
ming to attack Kirksville and Athens, as
heretofore reported, lis rapidly retreating
towards the Missouri river. Gen. Hurlburt
is pursuing him from Kirksville, and Col.
Moore from Athens. Green's force is esti-
mated at ], 200, and is supposed to be now in
lower part of Monroe Co. moving South, and
viii probably attempt to cross the river in
Galloway or Boon counties. This will rid
North-East Missouri of his presence, and
win restore quiet in that portion of the state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
Lsst.NiEht,s Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

~ '.iilt WAsHINsTOx, Aug. 81.
Richard Wallack who was recently ap-
pointed Mayor OF this city, In place of Berret
is o strong Unionlst and he will use all his
power in support Of the Government.
Capt. Keyes of the District OF Columbia
Militia, was arrested this morning at the
Chain Bridge, and is now in Jail there.
An alarm was occasioned at the Chain
Bridge over tne Potomac last night, by re-
port that the enemy was advancing. No
enemy appeared.
Mr.. Seward left the city this morning
for New York, whittier be goes to arrange
4 new passport system.
Special to Commercial.
Private advices from Kentucky represent
that state as being on the verge of civil war
The Union men are ready for whatever issu'
secession may force upon them.
Washington is quiet to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
pAsv1ILE, Ky, Aug. 20, 1851.

OAhfALLh5 Al1 aug. 1Oi ASOA'
On yesterday, at noon, 2I4 East Tennes-
seeans, refugees from Southern tyranny,
passed through Danville. Their progress
was not thar of loud huzzas and acclams-
ions, for spectator and refugee were filed
with emotions TOO deep for utteranre- Es-
corted by 9 large number Of citizens, they
marched in silence through the streets to the
Seminary yard, where a thoughtful dinner
was prepared by the generous hospitality of
the citizens for their benefit. Not shout
greeted them, but the mingled indignation
and astonishment that paled the cheeks Of
loyal men and women, when they beheld
this evidence of the tyranny of the Southern
Confederacy, spoke volumes in behalf Of
Union and Liberty. The privation that
these men had undergone in making their
escape, was clearly SHOWN by the worn and
tattered appearance Of their clothing. Nearly
all the men were without coats-some with
bare shreds ofshirts-others with pants worn
threadbear-while some were even without
shoes. Many of them had their guns with
them, which they had managed to preserve
from the vigilance of the patrols which were
daily marching up and down the Tennesses
border to prevent such escapes. Thel had
been compelled to either acknowledge the
authority Of the soutern oonfederacy, or
seek safety in fight. Like noble and true
patriots they preferred the latter, and bidding
last adieu to parents, wives and children,
they took 70 the bushes and fed to to Ken
uckys Every one had gles IN the night. Some
Of them we're men Of property, but express
ed fesrs that it would be taken from their
wives and children whom they had left be-
hind, and appropriated 70 the benefit Of JEFF
Davis army. Said an old man, who ao-
dressed the crowd after they had eaten heart
ily, ''they told me must support JEFF Davis,
or leave the country. 1 fed through the
mountains 70 old Kentucky, For sixty years
I have looked up to them Stars and Stripes,
(pointing 70 the banner and If the Lord
lets me, Iintend to lock up to them .Or sixty
years longer" Il was rustic language, but
It came from Is true and patriotic a heart as
e'er beat in human bosom. Some of these
poor fellows we're deeply affected, and upable
fr d their emotions and ehoked uttsfance 70
ay mors than that they had left wife, and
home, and chiidren- ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
re enllnnr HIrhInnders.


The gallant Scotchmsn composing the
New York 7sth do not seem to be in the
least disafeesed by the punishment neces-
sArily inflicted upon their nutinOuS broth
era. They have opened = recruiting Office
in New York City, and make the following
a1noEncement; Ia
- ..- aFhs friends Of this regiment are yet SAM
9uins Of is being made corps that Scot
@ Isud End America will be proud to acknoWl-
edgs. The men JmprisiHg it are principally
of that class who do not 60 to this war IS a
necessity, but out Of pure love tor the vindi-
Gallon Of right principles There are many
g wealthy men In the ranks who sacrifice q
great deal to be able to hghtby the side Of
fhsir .eountymsn In defence Of the rights OF
this, their adeptsd laad This regiment has
r = had It's share Of camp troubles but We are
glad to say that now once more it is in s
happy co1dition.P 1sg7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
FROM FORTREss MONROE.

-'-- z i-9,-- 4 PHILADELPHIA' Aug. ~.
The Baltimore Evening papers have the
following: -
Fortress Monroe, 26.-The expected expe-
dition has sailed under the command of Gen.
Butler. It consists of the frigate, Minnesota,
Wabash and PaWnee, gun boats Monticello,
Harriet Lane, ard several steamers and
propeIlers, sehooners and barges. The ves-
sells carried over 100 guns and 1000 men.
Destination unknown. Com Stringhsm and
Coils. Max Weber and Hawkins, take part in
the expedition. 3alL -i- a -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28

Lsssst n Regard % the Seventh OhiO.
A AEsnasman from Columbus stated in this
slsy last svsning that Gov. DsnnisOn had re-
eslTua dispatch from Gen. Cox, stating
TIA. the Seventh Ohio Regiment had been
surrounded BY superior force under Gen.
Floyd, and that they had cut their way
through the enemy's ranks, suffering ter
rIbls loss. We telegrsphsd to Columbus,
aSkins for the facts, and received the follow
ing in reply;
ColUxBUs, O., Aug. 2T-Il pm.
MoRNma LEADER ;--It is rumored that
Col. Tyler has been defeated BY Gen. FlOyd's
force and that Gen. Wise was marching
on Gen. COX at Gsuley Bridge General
Coz Is supposed to be in danger. Reinforce
msnts have been ordered by Gov, DennisOn
rr.1 O. s. JOURNAL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28

4e-Ne-''e-'' .. t.."
The Augusta (Ga. Chronicle and Senti-
mel Of the 18th of August has leader on
McDowe.Ps report from which we quote:
Mcdowell makes no display in his report,
but it is plain detail of bis movements, and
it shows that he arranged anG fought the
battle as well as any OF Lincoln's Generals,
with their troops, could have done, not ex-
cepling Gen. Scott. HsmaRaged Il admirably
IN epeTy respect and iOaS Usry nearly sueeessfll.
The columns OF Hunter and Heintzelman
passed up the the Run, crossed Sudley' Ford,
and attempted to turn our left, which was
the great feature of TIE plan. Hunter did
cross, did attack as ordered, and did force
our men dewn the Run, where they had to
receive the cross-fre of Tylers column; and
nothing but the protection of ReaVsR, the genius
Of BeaiEsgard (whO detected Hunters move
ment by the CLOUDS Of dust) and The unequal
led heroic eOl'rggs and great endurance Of our
mtH prsVeHtsd our left being turned, and per-
haps the seizure by Hunter of the Manassas
railroad at Gainesville" -tH.1 --r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
FROM BOsTON.

BosroN, Aug. q.
The powder mills in New Derham have
blown up. Five men were killed. The
mills had large contract to 6,l for the Gov
ernment
; Holt Of Kentucky, male a Union speech
In this city to-day. Ia the course Of his re-
marks be said he nowhere heard the word
compromise, which was now only uttered by
traitors 80 long as rebels bad arms in their
hands thete was nothing to compromise.-
He concluded BY saying that it was in vain
to toll at the pumps while men kept on board
boring holes in the bottom Of the ship. ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
Rads ana Hurohinu onrnIry.

ouartermaster L. C. Thsyer publishes in
our local column q notice to persons recruit
ing for this regiment by which It win be
seen he is snxious to have company officers
report 70 him Immediately as It is desirable
thst the regiment be got resdy for service as
soon as possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
The Rebel AEent Lovber

The New York Tribune thus alludes to
this rebel bearer of dispatches, whose arrest
we chrsniclsd on Saturday
.Danirl c. Lowber, who, as noticed in
yesterdsy's Tribune, was arrested at Crest
line, Ohio, some days since, BY Detective
King, assisted By United States Marshal Ar
cher, ena-gsd with being q bearer Of dis
patches from Sogiand to JEFF Davis, is now
in custody of the police authoritres Of this
city. An order is erected from Washing
ton, directing his transte to Fort Lafayette
he exhibited great deal oi~shrewdness in
the choice of routes in leaving tAis city. and
attempting to escape, but the Superintendent
had put men on the rack Who intsEeep4d
him st a point where he felt the least liab1-
ity of being taken. The dispatches were
found in his Trunks, seized several dsyssince.
Lowber Is apparently q very deaf man, and
It is doubtful WHISTLER be VIII shear any
thing to his advantage at present"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
si6.S1 seizure Of Ysessi Uadsr shs condsenriou
[FFdhths Rdlslasa NE } 6a7srtiser, Aug, 2ll

tFEoAAlns Eeftlail0i tA4e .taAetsEtsefi aug = J
Yesterday imorning, by 0pSer Of the Col
lector, the schooner William Arthur, Of Liver
pool, was seized in our harbor BY United
States 4aFshal CIark, On Suspicion Of an in.
tention to run the blockade, having on board
cargo to be used f0r insurrectio onary purz
poses. The vessel cleared at the Custom
House on the 2lst, with cargo Of 200 bbls.
and so kits of maeksreL 100 boxes Goldfish,
200 boxes herring, Sc grindstones and lot
of matches. Alter shs left the wharf the
boarding officer, Capt in John Sargent ran
down to her with one Of Captain Wiliard's
steamtugs, and when off the breakwater, ran
alongside, and threw chain grapneis on
board, and broueh her to. The captain
boarded her and tooS pesceAble possession,
no resistance being offered. Captsin Sargent
had on board ths tug detachment of Capt
ST pies Home Guard, ready for service, had
any resistance been attempted; but as none
was offered the men were not called on deck.
The schooner was brought up to Custom
House Wharf, and hersails as once stripped
of and taken ashore. 10 81
rofr7TT7 I'd rsTT5n aafi ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
FROnf pHILAnRLPHTA.
NN~V1'- ? =
- 81 PHlLADELpHlA, Aug. 2T.

PHlLADKIPHIAi Aug. q.
: Adespatch from Pittsburgh, to Mr., Ping-
ham Of Adams Express Co, states that the
explosion there is supposed to have been
caused BY the explosion of box Of percus-
SION printing for cannon, addressed 70 Gen.
G. -EFamnnf- 81 IsnrIiu---..-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
nc PeopIe,G UpIon pIOvmesnt.


The present uprising of the People of Ohio
has never had parallel in political move
msnts. From every county in the State
comes the same cheering intelligence, the
People exclusive of few mercenaries and
bigOss, showing an undivided front and
standing shoulder to shoulder in support of
the Government against rebellion.
We commenced the publication of the
names appended to the call for Union Con-
vention in ouyahoga county, but was forced
70 abridge them % great degree, because
Of the exceeding length Of the list. It would
be almost like printing the name Of every
voter IL the county, for in the sections can
vassed nearly clean sweep has been made,
all seeming anxious to forget as far as pos-
sible, that they had ever been connected with
bipartisan organization, and desifing to be
known only as patriots pledged to the aid of
the country Ia the hour Of need. A Con-
vention of delegates representing such a
constituency cannot fail to act harmonious
ly and judieiOusy, and to put in nomination
aIetieket which viii command the utmost
confidence of the Union men of CuyahOga
No partisan rancor will find place il that
Dodyf nor VIII personal amOluon lnnuence
lis action It will, we doubt not, so dis
charge its duties that those prOfassedly UniOn
men who, devoid Of magnanimity them
selves, are holding aloof to see whether it is
possible tor others to perform an unselfsh
M set.
Almost every county paper in the State
contains loag List Of patriotic names, ap-
pended to = call similar TO the one circulated
here accompanied by assurances that the
Union sentiment Is Overwhelming and veil
nigh zaiFersal. The best men Of all parties
are In ths work, snd ths general determina-
ton Is that treason shall not only be defeat
ed IN Ohio, but driven from our borders
~ that is advocatss must cease its advocacy or
ind hone more congenial TO the hellish
doctrines they teach
Ia regard to the State officers, there is the
most complete ignoring Of parties-the only
20 consideration being the nomination Of the
bsst and most available men. The platform
upon which they are required to stand is
brief but comprehensive: "The uncondi-
og. Honal maintenance Of the Union, the per-
petuation of the National Constitution, and
is. ths enforcement Of the laws in every portion
Of the land" Upon such basis every pat
riot can stand, and before such doctrines,
treason, whether open or masked, must dis
Do appear as dew before tbs rising sun.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
Fusitives from southern Oppression.

Let those NOrIneruers who advocate
''compromise with the Union men of the
South" ponder well the facts contained in
following letter to the Cincinnati CONNER
eial, and then say if any compromise will SO
efectually protect the loyal citizens of The
rebellious States as the sending thither Of
armed hosts to overthrow the accursed
tyranny that exiles men for no other crime
than loyalty to the Government of their
fathers;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
FR0li New YoRH.

t,rrvI7go NEW foRRi Aug. ~. ..
]. A. Machase, a well known slave dealer,
vas arrested to-day and held to bail
Cochran's Regiment and The lsth Massa-
chusetts Regiment LETT to-day for Washing
ton. iE s.5lis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
RupIuRRD BATRER.
HTATTsToWE, Nd, Aug. %

"a dHA1TsfoWh, No, aug. 70.
/. is reported that Col. Gsary has antici-
pated an attack from the rebels. aa
An officer reported having heard heavy
firing near Poolsville. 1t is supposed to have
been between Gen. Stones advanced guard
and some Of Gen. Johnson Forces.
6 a full battery and the Tsmmany Regi-
ment of New York departed for the scene of
action. 5-gi-i fTi
The mail messenger also reported hearing
firing In 5ome direction and believed fight
was going on near Edwards Ferry. rls q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
FROM W.sHfNGTON.

WARRINGTON, Aug. ~.
Special to the Post:
The plrkets Of Beauregard's army are
nearer Arlington flights than ever before,
but this fact, It is believed, does not Indicate
an attack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
ROMINATION.

llH5 a9A 4 "a COLuNBuS O., Aug. 81.
s1a The Democratic State Committee nomina.
Ted ina. g. MarshalE, Of BrSWn county, fol
Lieutenant Governor. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28

Nor AfPoIHTsD.-rhe announcement that
W. o. HowsIls, ESD, pf the Ashtabula Sem
tinel, had been appointed Consul to San.
Jusn, vas eFf5neous The epe4on receiving
the appointment vas W G. Howell, of New
-. g., - Ne Statesman VII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28

DAVIS CARTHAGE AND RER EEMAIEs; b.
ing an Account Of the ELc8Eatiooa and ks-
searches on the Site cf the Phosaician MstroDo-
Us IN Africa and other AdI1cest pllce5. Con-
ducted under Ihs uspiceE 81 Der nstalfy's Gov
eminent. y II. n DaFsa..f B g 81 frofu1s-
ly lnu~ ~tratsd with Mas Hood-cut1. Chrome
Lithngrsphst &e. sFos M1slint s.. a.
Tor sals bF J. q. COll q 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
DTcCuIIoph Apuroachfula. Jederson civ,

1IeCaIlOph Approaching Jefferson CITY.
Especial Dispatch 10 Cincinnati COnmsFeIai.l
.JAllnoZo3- ala 81. LoUs, Ang. 2e. &
Ben MeOuIloch is marching on Jefferson
City. The force under bis command Is stated
10 be ten thousand men, he Is believed to
have reached the Immediate vicinity Of .ths
Capital; aud warm work Is % be antici.
pated ~ - r. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28

The Louisville Courier, the aYoEed advC-
eais Of secession in Kentucky, publishes the
- following letter from 1sbsl oacef, BY which
Il VII be seen that Nj. Clement L. vsllsn-
4qrs ro- digham who. b. the EAy, Is now address,
lag Secession meetings in Kentucky has
h,su houored b. having his name given to 3
@ .aaaisgs5 sshsl campS ----sa 7sriz AL
q , s,-. -sf = EaNPsg ALLAEpIaBAE, HEADQUARTERS
satf a1a otaflr1s 90 . August "a, 1851. e3l3 s
EsAo srH 1difo1s t9sgsgas 65igier-Y esterday, un-
der the command ofOaptain Will Clarke
1881 Of the National Blues, The "LeWis Guards"
(Oapt.1Joseph 3, Lews) went into camp
near this place. and namedit In honor Of The
gsiEE 9;ts-sv sosissf ,Srorey snS- fba
saaa3 noble Yslandieha1n Of Ohio, s-ss 3 5as-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28

d
00 0ARBUYS OIL VITRIOL, "
GO 10 cases Congress and Empire y atsr, r-
D0gross Beer FORKS, Just r ceivsd aud for
sale cheap by G. W. OLARE, n
I,as suoQ's'qf IS g s1S51ioI %@; T,sls, =
D'HE PLACE TO BUY FKUIT
1 JARS cheap, Is at
j,rs Successor '5. iG e SR5 ssa, sla5s; .1i14 i.
OWEET'S INFALLABEE LINE
~ MENT, at q Publie SQUARE 8i olF5 jsIs
A NODYNE EXPECTORANT
n CAN HDE-kalievas Pain, cures Bronchitis.
Ssnos stSass & !. Z b so6aas N ed
On BBLS. LINSEED OIE-FOR
SO sale at close figures bY 80
iuns1o suoosstor S 70 To- Sh snAFAs az.
ERESH LEEUhES, SWEDISH. EoR
II sale and Just received by = -. 20 ),
sucoessor % WIN. FisRo,
SURGICAL lNSTRUMENpH.4
~ Amputating Cases-singls and with Trspinosy
Also including the minor InstrHmsnts Acconchin0
instruusentsalf the instFumen sngiy or togsther
Mortem Gases Dissscting Cases. FoscFst cssss
from five TO twenty dollars. All other siasIe in.
jun 0' 'As y sOeoos.Sr o. 70 ~ Sa SS1A Fi.s o.
MORN CANDY THAT -IS- RE-
ianeIa q Public square
A 1pERATIVE SYRuP.-A StJ-
,,lP P5Asl0s article for purifying the BlOoe e q
runno 5Quare- jun8iS
ERUIT CANS, CORKS 4 SRALs.
II ING WAX. For sale By hrg-a--
iyl7 Corner Eris 3 ProsDsoi P.1Sss, -
10 RBUN OLA GOOD ARTT.
~ OLE. Just received ana Tor sale by lg57 =
i'm Corner Of Eris 4; : Z PTOsDsot : SSsa "a q
N AQUARIUM FOR SALE BY
IN O.,osr q F-,.i 8: =; I "a P-o!I.I: tsEE, .
a GOOD ASSOkTMBNTH OF
.y fPSSzss P9lss. kSSi!si: So AzorS Poeass HsSSS AID
lylZ Corner BFis \ Prospect - I
&TATIQNERY.-PRNs. PAPER 0T
~ al kinds Envelopes, ms Pencils, 4e isg ssis
lyH na,-r Corner Eris 4 pTos5scf "a. !.
IMPORTANT To- HOUSEK EEP.
~ Icy aTniah Telr own furnitura. Cal Al fhs
FOREST oity Yarniah oflce, 30 is supsffof 81 i1d
E9t neat little Vernlah oup, mad ifk ths hsIfSi
thus DO your own Yarnishing II 8 styis eos n tss
e4f q Ratntsra. Price rom fhal 3 ilIne-
SassiS;5 nsssiSs penny sss sai E q esTPsa E,s
DENTON BRUTHERS q 90 7T7
DzALEhs nj ---i'l ~ t-eg
PAETs, Oms, VAREIsHEs. WINDOW
lai GLASS, &Gt 81 -srosf +
= l36 SUPERIOR 81 CEEFHIAAJnr q t-,fr
Glass end Points being oRr special busiHsSs Escaa
onss lnduoeHsnts TO buyers une1uallsd In q IL VI
s--.-k iuuelA.Rls q
IN BB1S LlNSkkD- OTlI- --T7777
w lQ bbls boiled LinBsod on, a-aFt ga
( - 10 bbis Liquid Dyes, llf
p bbla yafnishss' Iof ii M
70 tons y bite Lad, ffoni FoRr La 70 ~
almost rLelssl sFiicle, 81 saie - n :.
Iaael4 BEGTo6, BROS q 90. q
HtLDERBERhY WINE. CURE
FtL " foss.i - q. J. kEELER'S, Z
guneis r. south side Pub. .5equare. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28
Thn ninIlinnon Platform.

The following is the platform of Daniel S.
Dickinson, as we find it in the BinghamptOn
Democrst:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28

SEASONS WITH TIE SEA qOBsEs = or Sport
ing Adventures in the Northtrn SECS By
Illustrations. Pries SI,T5 For ale b
J. 2. CJBB 4 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-28

row. rstracs is bifter7 remarks about the
sAbOlitiOp sPP'iniae1nsesA 1ss a - ,9gS 80