davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

" AbAAA4LONg Auks ~
A long correspondence is published be-
tween Gen. Halleck, .. S. A, and General
Lee, Of the Confederate army. The latter
INQUIRIES into the fact of the hanging Of
Mumford at New Orleans, and Owens in
Missouri; also, the Imprisonment Of Con-
federate citizens refusing to take the oath
of allegiance to the United States; also re-
garding Hunters arming slaves against
their masters in South Carolina, and Gen.
Phelps at New Orleans; also, Gen. Fitch,
who is reported to have murdered two
peaceful citizens, because, on his invading
our country, one of his men was killed by
an unknown person while defending his
home.
Lee threatens retaliation and says he IS
authorized by president Davis to say If an
swers to inquiries are not received IN 10
davs from the delivery Of letter, 1t will be
assumed that the alledged facts are true
and are sanctioned by the United
States. In such an event, on that
Government will rest the responsibility Of
the retaliative measures which shall be
adopted to put an end to the merclles
atrocities which now characterize the
war against the Confederate States
Halleek says the Government IS not ON
cially informed Of the facts regarding
Mumford and Owens; that no one has beer
forced to take the oath Of allegiance, bu
that when parties take and break 1t they
will be dealt with as ordered.
That no threats Of retaliation will dete'
this Government from what is right, an'
according to the rules of modern warfare
Regarding the two last communication
of Lee, Halleek says to him, "Your Ian
quage is so insulting to the Government
that I decline to receive them, and the,
are herewith returned"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
FRnnT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 10.
The Bulletin of this morning has ad-
vices from reliable sources which represent
that General Breekinridge attacked Baton
Rouge Tuesday last, and was repulsed,
losing among the killed Gen. Clark Of
Mississippi, and Col. Hunt Of Kentucky.
Breckinridge attributes his defeat to the
~ arrival of the rnm Arkansas to make
a sim,,- ,-ltaneous attack on the Federal feet
with his la nd attack.
The Arkansas arrived IN the evening g
and immaJjataI,, assailed our feet, de-
stroyed two vessels, severely aHuss0 wv
others and drove the balance smsy, H.ou,
Breckinridge rene wed the aI'@eA oa1,,,raJ IU.I
the land side and is sa ID 70 nave 1oLaa 1sp,uieO
the entire Federal force e. nalou ..;61 isOGe n
1t is also said that a tsags 2OhtiTr w;th \,
VanDorn's command is c. %sel~.tns - ~
Breckenridge for an immeu See Nst'.GA taJ or,d -
New Orleans. 1t is currently NPo- -
credited at Helena, that the re'b>is
completed the alteration of the S, ar OF t.
West, which was up the Yazoo Ri1 'er, into
Ram Gun Boat, and that she is nov at
Vicksburg, she is called the Richmond is
clad with rail road iron, and mounts Y
guns. One Of the ocean tugs up the same
river, also completed and came out the
same time. New Orleans Bullitin Both ult
announces the arrival Of flag ship Hart
ford, aud frigates Richmond and Brooklyn
from Vicksburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

AsHINGTOS, aug. 10.
Advices from Culpepper, dated yester-
day, say that owing to the severe injury
Gen. Banks received, the command of the
second corps has deyOlved upon Gen. Will
liams.
Brigadier General Crawford commands
the division Of Gen. Williams, and General
Green commands the division Of General
Anger, who is severely, but not dangerous
ly wounded.
An escaped prisoner saw at Orange
Court House, Gen. Prince and Capt. Will
kins, in the hands of the rebels. They were
on their way to Richmond.
On visiting the battle field, many, if not
the greater part of our dead officers, were
found, some partially and others entirely
stripped of their uniforms.
The rebel Generals Stewart and Early
held the field, and conversed freely with
our officers about the battle. They stated
that the full brigades Of Gems. A. P. Hill,
Longstreet and Ewell were opposed to our
small band Of heroes, and that they were
terribly cut to pieces by our fire, leaving
to inference that they suffered fully as
much as we.
As previously stated, StOneWall Jackson
commanded the field in person.
Gen. Roberts, Of Major General Pope's
staff, is Military Governor Of the post at
Culpepper, and on the day Of the battle he
rendered valuable assistance by his militia
rv experience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
REPORTED CAPTURE OF oUMBER-


AAa4-EAAA9I aug IL
The Greneda Appeal Of the 9Th has dis
patch from Cumberland Gap saying there
has been battle there between Gen.
Raines and Gen. Carter, resulting in the
defeat Of the latter and the capture Of the
entire Union army, stores &c. It is stated
that 1000 prisoners were taken.
The same paper says that Buell. is in a
precarious position.
These are rebel reports and must be
taken with many grains Of allowance.
The news from below is conflicting
From the Appeal we learn that Breckin-
ride attacked Baton Rouge with 5000
troops and was repulsed. Gen. Clark, Of
the Confederate army was seriously wound
ed and not killed, as previously reported.
Gen. Williams, of the Faderal army, is re-
ported killed. After fighting three hours
the rebels withdrew. Breckinridges des-
patch says the attack is to be renewed, but
no further mention is made Of the affair.
The Appeal publishes a report Of the
blowing up of the ram Arkansas, but in
clined TO donbt it.
Rebel reports represent Buell. as having
Kirby Smith in front with Polk and Bragg
in the rear.
Itis openly stated Van Dorm and Breck-
inridge are combining their forces for an
attack on New Orleans. It Is intimated be-
low that it Is not long to be delayed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
FRONT WASHINGTON.

HASHINoTON, W aug. 10.
Josiah H. squier, of Sacramento, has
been appointed to clerkship in the Pen
sion Office, in the Interior Department.
To-day Secretary Seward formally re-
commended to the employees in his De-
partment, that they furnish as many SOL
diers for the war as there are persons
therein fit for duty between the ages Of Is
and As. Of the entire number fifteen are
capable for this purpose. The Secretary
at the same time pledged himself to furnish
three substitutes. The clerks responded
promptly, and it is understood that ten or
eleven men have been supplied by them
either personally or by substitutes. The
remainder to fill the quota will doubtless
be forthcoming. Two Of the clerks will
leave Washington to enter the service else
where.
The following are the only regular banks
of issue whose notes are received as bank
able, namely, the Bank Of the Metropolis,
the Bank of Washington, the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank, and the Bank Of Com
merce of Georgetown. This information
is given for the protection Of the distant
public
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
CHAPTER Ill
SuAG len III.
go it while you're young. g."-srzER.

go it while you're young"-srzER.
1t is glorious thing to be a young man,
to feel the crimson current of health cours-
ing through the veins, to experience con-
ciOusness of manhOOd's strength, to have a
heart to love liberty and to hate oppression,
an eye to kindle at an insult and the muscle
to resent it, a cheek to blanch at nothing and
to glow beneath the smiles of "the noble
army of'-women.
If it is glorious thing to be a young man
in times of peace, it is dOubly glorious in
timesof war. In peace the affairs of State
may be conducted by old men, and in some
instances by old women (vide J. Buehanan)
butin war the country leans for support upon
the strong arms of her young men. Shall
she find broken reed? Not if we read
Alright, or, in other words, read writing.
These are the times VIII it is indeed glori-
GUS to be young. There is honor to be achiev-
ed in standing up for the flag, and in lying
down for it, too, if you chance to fall. A
grateful people will applaud and reward you
if you live and cherish your memory it you
die. Our hero could MT see it. But we an
ticipate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

NAAAA In IL
" Alas my bleeding country.
A STORY OF THE TIMES.

Alas my Needing country"
i ARMY CONTRACTOR.
The dark days of the Republiol The
American Eagle folds his dsspOndant wings
as he sits perched upon a desolate crag, and
CLEAN of something like despair is mingled
with the flashes Of defiance which dart from
his unsubdued and far seeing optics. The
Goddess of Liberty trembles within her del
Phian temple, the striped pleating of her robe
all disOrdered, and the starry azure of her
ZouaTe jacket dimmed in lustre. Uncle Sam
uel stands with his hands in his pockets,
jingling few loose postage stamps, as he
moodily watches the rather novel manner in
which the enemy is being "pushed to the
wall" Brother Jonathan in artillery pants,
cavalry jacket and infantry cap, is detected
y whiting with secesh bowie knife, and
mentally calc'latin'" {" his probable war tax.
The dark days of the RepuBliol The glo
rious orb of freedom is Obseured by the nebuIa
Of treason, and the secession hurricane
threatens to beat down alike the temples Of
justice and the fair saplings of liberty. And
are there none to prevent? Wen bet two
dollars and a half there are.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
By order Of The Union COMMITTEES.

CAMP CLEvELAND.-The camp on the
Heights begins to assume q lively appear
anOe. On the brow Of the hill are barracks
for Capt. Shields battery, the spot being cool
and shady. West Of them is the camping
ground of the lO7th regiment. The barracks
are not yet built. South Of these a long line
Of barracks is being erected, many already
completed, for the lOsd and lO5th regiments.
West Of them on rising eminenoe, are the
headquarters of the commandant and other
officers Of the camp. Each ef the barraok
buildings is designed to accommodate thirty
two men.
There are about twelve hundred men in
camp already. By tomorrow night 1t is-ex-
Psctsd that nearly all the men Of the IO5th
regiment viii be in camp.
Colonel Geo. B. ssnter is the oOmmandant
Of the camp. Captain J. R. Sanford, Post
Adjutant, viii have the military supervision
Of the camp. Captain B. L. spangler, Camp
Quartermaster, has received 1000 Prussian
muskets, for guard duty, and the same num-
Der Of uniforms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
CHAPTER V.

I'm goneT.
It was the morning of the 9th Of August
that memorable day to skedaddlers. A
young man, stalwart and strong, rejoicing
in the pride of youth, health and new suit
of clothes, might (could would or shOuld) have
been seen walking down superiorstreet. Firm
and erect as the seulptorsd statue upon the
gate Of AltOrf, with frame that might have
striven for successful honors in the arena of
Grecian athletics Irish coal hesvers) he was
one to draw the admiring glance of woman
and make the eye of recruiting officer dance
with joy.
He stops stentorian lunged newsboy and
pays the postage on a MORNING LEADER
His eye falls upon the order of Secretary
Stanton, and as be reads, Fears pale flag
usurps the morning glow upon his unmanly
cheek, and his knees knock q discOrdant ae-
compartment to bone solo executed by his
teeth. He drops the fatal paper with trem-
bling hand and hurries on, no longer glorious
In youth and strength but shrunk and shriv-
elled to the mean proportions of q "sneak. -
Will he be allowed to desert his country in
this her hour ofsorest need9 There is some
thing in our side pocket that tells US &c
| wont.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

Or, The Flight of the Sneak.

THE P0LTR00Ni
Or, The Flight Of the Sneak.
A STORY OF THE TIMES.
ny 20 BOWS.
CHAPTER /.
"rn tell you story
Bout old mother MOrey,
And now my story's begun"
-[NURsERY RHYNEs.
Doeile reader, our story opens in the be-
ginning. We know that we are departing
from the long established rules Of noyelists
in not beginning in the middle and whiting
away at both ends until 1t is finished, yet wO
brave the fury of the critics and begin at the
commencement. We think It rather improves
a story to have commencement to 1t. Plot
is Of little moment in a modern romance, but
Il is certainly essential to commence it. This
is only the beginning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
CHAPTER ".
NhAF 4 En- lf.
..BloW the fife and beat the drum,
pnaoa has aa1 and trar hoe oo,,,, 81

~
Peace has fed and war has come"
MAJOR COTTER.
Situations offered to three hundred thou
sand men! Steady employment given for
three years to the competent, board,
lodging and clothes included. The grain of
treason that was sown thirty years ago and
has been riPening under a Southern sun ever
since, is ready for the loyal fail, and the
young men of the land are called upon to 90
down and thrash It out. In order to finish the
job up as soon as possible and have it out of
the way before his lease of Uncle Sans farm
expires, Father Abraham calls for three hun
dred thousand more. He asks not the old,
the decriped or feeble, but he wants those
who glory in the pride and strength of man
hood; those who can ply the fail with vigor-
GUS arms and give blows that tell.
And the young men respond. Business is
deserted, men continue salaries to their en-
ployees who volunteer, and even the jails,
with praisewOrthy magnanimity, agree tC
retain situations for all inmates who will
enlist.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

FRoN TRUxBULL CcUNTY.-seventy men
belonging to Captain John Reeves company,
IO5th regiment, Warren, came in last eve
ming on the Pittsburg train, and remained at
the American House over night. They will
90 into camp tomorrow. The remainder Of
the Company will be along in a day or two.
The company was recruited up to 157 and
more we're offered They could easily have
~hned it up to 200 men. The quota from
Trumbull county for the first call is full and
running over. Trumbull county is prepar-
ing to offer bounty to those who viii enlist
in the old regiments. Good for old Trum-
bull.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
CHAPTER VI.
CdAFl En- VI
"Can such things be and overcome US.

"Can such things be and overcome US.
-oNE WHO WAS OVERCOME.
It is evening. The May Queens whistle is
making note of her speedy departure. As
gang is about to haul in the plank thence
called gang plank young man with pale
visage, and dishsvslled locks stealing from
beneath slOuched hat, rushes suddenly onto
the dock and leaps aboard. Gentle and
harmless reader, do you recognize him Il IS
the Saeak. You can read itin every Iineament
Of his -S-N-E-A-K-sNEAK.
A gentle hand is laid upon his coat collar,
he is lead tenderIy from the boat and marched
with all delicaey and consideration to apart
ments whose windows make cheekered shad-
oWs on the walls, there to reflect upon the
duty Of citizens to the government under
which they live, the duty on hard bread,
water rates, and and various other things.
Reader, don't be sneak; stand up to the
rack whether there be subsistence there or
whether there be none. The eOlors on the
Stars and Stripes dOa'tFEn, neither must you.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

"eOO, 900 Mons. .,,--"WH ARE eONISo FAlEsR
AbRAMl Song and chorus, by Volunteer,
Cleveland: Published BY s. Brainard d Co..
2O3 Superior street,
The above IS the;title Of a new song for the
times, just issued BY the Publishers, Messrs'
Brainard & Co. It most stirring affair
and will have run on the Hall Columbia
order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
FRnlI KRNTTCKY.

LOUISVILLE, aug. 10.
Eight hundred men belonging to John
Morgan's force, crossed to the north side
of the Cumberland river four miles north
of Barnett's Ferry in Monroe country, on
Monday last.
A large and enthusiastic war meeting
was held at the Court House last night
The Council was urged to appropriate
5000 dollars for bounties to volunteers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
N. Y. STOCK lIARKET-AuE. IS.

MONEY-Tbe market continues easy at 35Ee1455
Per cent call and 4j per cent. for strictly prime
paper.
STERLING EXCHANGE-More active and
more steady. Bankers bills nominal at l255zGl25
GOLD-Amerh an gold firmer. Market opening
Il; closing steady at li4 per cent. premium CALI
1Ornia gold bars quoted very dull and nominal.
GOVERNMENT BTOCkS-Firm. y. states
6s Of 81 9gsGIO11sT 50 Treasury Notes l03hlGl03'R
The steamer Austr2 asian to-day for Europe carried
out S35g, ,3l6 81 in speeia-
STQCKS-Higher and close steady. Chicago
Rock Island, G7; Chicago Burlington Quincy, 81 I;
Milwaukee Fond du Lag q; Milysnttee a PrSirlf'
nd Chien S36; Toledo 4 Wabash, 4OE bdOi CleVelanI
d Toledo, 4gI5; Galena & Chicago, IN Cleveland
Columbus Cincinnati, ~ cleveland FlttspnTsi II
PISS; ILL., Central scrip 6l5f; Michigan southern ZIe
Michigan Central, 65}s Recalling, 5g Harlem pre-
1erred 2stz American Gold ll3'z Delaware hpd-
son. a; Pacific Mail LIO6; n Y Central 93; Erie 37Si
Chicago n. W. I'd bonds G9$z do lst 5if; Toledo q
Wabash lst bouds 81 do ID 64f HUDSON ID g. do Is!
lOS Erie 18th 81 Brooklyn water lOap l04; Ohio s. go
luz Mo. 46 Va 50; Tenn. 5O54; California q 81 Pan;
ANA l37; Michigan southern guaranteed 5y7si United
STATES s. 81 registered 100; Pttsburg, Fort Wayne
Chicago lst bOndB 81, I'd bonds u Chicago North
western lst bonds n; Hannibal St Joseph bonds
81; Harlem preferred 40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

By order, Capt. C. W. TIBBITTS,
Lieut.. LEVI 7. SCOFIELD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
GUFRRn,TAs ROUTRD.

UTICA, Mo-, Aug. 1S.
The Federal forces, under Col. Guitar,
caught Poindexter's band of guerrillas at
Compton's ferry on Grand river, at nine
o'clock on Monday night, and killed ten or
twelve, and wounded and drowned thirty.
They also captured Poindexter's whole
train, one-third Of his horses and arms, and
all of his baggage and ammunition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13
Official reports shows the following foot
ings in the late battles 9th Ohio, killed
9, wounded 33, missing 10; 7th Ohio,
killed 35, wounded 14l, missing 8; 25th
Ohio, killed 6, wounded SO, missing 10;
Goth Ohio, killed g. wounded 81, missing 3;
9th Ind. killed IA, wounded 80, missing
10. Total killed 73, wounded S57, missing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

SHOEING.-H W. KEDHEAD Co.. respect.
fillv announce to their friends and the pu9lei tt
having made extensive arrang gements in their lsL-
Iishment, they now prepared % alteaa 20 .1e
Veterinary and Shoeng Of Horses, IN the most sLl-
Ful manner Ali business DONE and charges nla-at
viii be satisfactory we viii warrant.
Tss Give us cali, and if not as we say, us let %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
OsWEGO nIARKFT-Aug, IL.
[BY TELEGRAPH.l

By TELEGRAPH
FLOUR-Aiarllet in better demand. Sales 1900
bbls at $500 for extra state.
WHEAT-Market quiet. Sales 1900 bush winter
ned western on p.
CORN-Alarket firmer. Sales lGOOO bush Illinois at
sSc and 3,OOU bush slightly warm at 44tec.
Other grains scarce and quiet
CANAL FREIGHTS-Firmer. Boats scarce,
and forwarders asking advance. flour 35 corn
s94, wheat 10 10 New York
IlIPORTS-2j,OOO bush wheat; 56 900 bush corn
ML2j7 bush rye.
CANAL EXPORTS-,OOO bbls flour ;23, 900 bush
wheat; 27UOO bush coru 1900 bush rye.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
JOHN POPE.


9CAAAN L Va L.
CANT ARMY VA, Aug 13.
To Col Geo. D, Ruggles, Chief Of Staff:
Il have the honor to report that in ODE
dience to instructions from the Major Gen
eral Commanding the Army of Virginia,
this morning proceeded in the direction
yf Orange Court House with the 1st Ver-
mont cavalry, Col. Tompkins, lst Michigan,
Col. Broadhead 1st Va, Lieutenant Colo
mel Richmand, 9th New Yorkt, Col. D.
Forest, and four pieces Of artillery.
About three or four miles from your
headquarters I discovered the piekets of
the enemy, and soon after two large bodies
of cavalry and the woods filled with foot
men. A strong line of skirmishers was
thrown out who soon drove in the pickets.
When in range Of the enemy few shells
were thrown which dispersed him in all
directions. The footmen kept in the woods
and fed by the Rapidan station. The cav
airy fed down the Orange Court House
road.
I pursued them cautiously, fearing an
ambuscade, to Crooked river, which had
swollen to such an extent that my artillery
cold not cross. Part of the 1st, I'd and lst
Virginia cavalry swan the river, and con-
tlnued the pursuit to Robinson river, Whicn
was so full and turbulent as to be extreme
ly dangerous.
In the pursuit good many prisoners,
wounded on Saturday, were found almost
abandoned.
Major Anderson, Chief Of Artillery to
Gen. Jackson, was found badly wounded
at Crooked river, in charge of an assistant
4 Surgeon.
The fight of the enemy after the Sstur-
days fight was most precipitate and in
great confusion. His old camp was strewet
/ with dead men, horses, and arms. His fag
of truce yesterday afforded him some mOr'
time to escape. The enemy to-day havt
the benefit of a heavy rain, which put higl
water between US.
lam very resp fully your Ob't seT't,
John RUFORD Brig Gen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

CAMP Cleveland and University Heights,
omnibuses will run regularly to and from the
camp, leaving the Omnibus Office, No. I47
Superior street, every hour. Fare 10 cents.
Passengers viii please be provided with
change.
aug13-3t rs. STEVENS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
aug9:4OO

Vox PoPUI Vox Del EsT.-ETery body
uses Hudson's unrivalled Tooth Paste and
calls it good. What every body says must be
true, and truth is divine. Try it. For sale
by Strong & Armstrong, GOrham, Brewer,
Clark, Gaylord, sackrider, and good Drug
gists everywhere. If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
CHICAGO MARKRT-Aue, IL.
lBY TELEGRAPH


FI0EyR-Market firm.
WHEAT-Advancing Sales at s799slzc for No /
90G9i6 Ter BOP.
GORN-Aetive 3iG3lEc
OATS-Quist at $3.50.
RECEIPTS--5,7OO bbls -four; 5S, 600 bush wheat;
l02,gO bush corn.
sHIPMENTs--g,l 100 bbls -four; 70 600 bus wheat;
l42, 900 bush corr.
FREIGHTS-Active. &C on corn to Buffalo.
EXCHANGE-uRchan Gold l29l3 3 cent
nirfzTI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

PRo7osr MARsHAL FoR oLEvELASD.-Gov-
srnOr Tod yesterday rendered to J. L. Wealth
srly, Esq, the position of Provost Marshal Of
this city. He will accept, providing the du-
ties Of the ofice will not call him out Of the
city. Mr.. Weatherly would discharge the
duties with efficiency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
Imnortnnt 20 Ladies'.

Mrs. c. g. Williams respectfully announces to
the ladies Of this city that she has opened rooms
in the Lyman Block, for the purpose Of Of
fering her unryalled Ladies Skirt Supporters,
Shoulder Braces, and Abdominal Supporters,
which are made to it all forms and cases. The
ladies' are most cordially invited to call and ex-
anime for themselves.
Surgical Bsndsges supplied to order.
Mrs. Williams also alters her Hair Tonic for
the cure Of badness, which has proved highly
successful.
Aug Il: 4l3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

RECRUITS FOR BuRNsIDE.-A company Of
l9l men for Gen. Burnside, recruited in Chi
eagO, passed through here yesterday morn
ing on the mail train, bound for Virginia.
The train was In charge Of conductor Noble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

TIE FA1R.-MOuld, Hogan & Co. have the
contract for the entire eating department
within the State Fair grounds, during the
Fair. Bids we're put in from Dayton, oinein-
natl, Columbus, &C., but it was awarded as
shove. They have control Of the entire re,
frsshment business there.