davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
Tho London Time. BewIldored.

The British "ThUnderer" said recently:
Ten months age, perhaps, we should
not have thought much of the loss of
Richmond. We had in England made up
Que minds that the chief cities Of the
South must be taken at the first rush.
But then we had not realized TO ourselves
the serious and obstinate character of
the conflict, the vast armies which were
employed on either side, and the endu-
ring character of the struggle. Now the
capture of Richmond would be tre-
mendous victory to the FederaIs. The
numberless arms Of the great invasion
are stretched out over the whole land
The Mississippi may be said to be forced
throughout its entire lengsh, and wher-
ever ships of war can float no Confede-
rate force can show itself in safety. War
has been carried on upon a scale never
before heard of, at cost never before
thought possible, and upon principles
which to sober Europe were thought the
widest delusions. The soldier who lived
upon his pay, and spent half crown
out of sixpence a day, at least had his
sixpence. But here is America, turned
soldier, spending on both sides million
and a half sterling day upon an in
come of nothing a-day, and going on
joyously with no lack of credit. We did
not expect this in Europe. People at a
distance cannot comprehend these delu-
sions.
OF course we don't expect you to COM
prehend our Western mode of doing things.
How can the people of little ten by
twelve island comprehend the movements
of thirty-three States, many of which
are larger than itself? How can Cock
ney whOhas lived all his life on the banks
of the dirty Thames, know anything Of
the Ohio, Missouri, Tennessee, Cumber-
land, Hudson, James, and Rappahannock?
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
NO. 81

The MAYoRAETT OF New ORLEANS
Gen. SHEPnEY, the military Governor Of
New Orleans, upon assuming the duties
pertaining to the Office OF Mayor, issued
a notification TO the citizens, in which he
said:
"He assures the peaeeable citizens OF
New Orleans that he will afford the most
ample protection to thier persons and
property and their honor.
No officer or soldier of the United
States army will be permitted to insult
or annoyany peaceable citizen, or in any
way to. invade his personal rights or
property.
No citizen viii be permitted to insult
or interfere with any officer or soldier i'm
the discharge of his duty.
No person hereafter will de-
nOunce or threaten with personal vio-
lence, any citizen of the United States
for the expression of Union and loyal
sentiments. The punishment of these
offences will be speedy and eifectual."
In conclusion he assured the entire
population of the city that the restOra-
tion Of the authority of the United
States is the re-establishment of peace,
order and morality; safety to life, liber-
ty and property under the law, and a
guaranty Of the future prosperity and
glory of the Crescent City under tho
protection of the American Government
and Constitution.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
notice tn Retailers orSpirits.
HEADQUARTERS PRovosT GUARD, }

HEADQUARTERS PRovosT GUARD,
NASHVILLE, TENN, June 8, 1862.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested, that the retail of ardent spir-
its or other intoxicating drinks, is strict
.ly prohibited, and that henceforth, this
prohibition will be rigidly and Impair
tally enforced
Offenders against this order will be
summarily punished by fine and impris-
onment
By command of Brig. Gen. E, DUMoNT.
STANLEY MATTHEW'S.
Col. and Provost Marshal.
June 8.-3t.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1862.
NAgIIVTTT Nav 7. 1862.

TEead-QUaTters district of the Ohio.
NASHVILLE, May 7, 1862.
Col. STANLEY MATHEWS, Provost Marshall
Nashville, Tennessee:
COLONEL: The General Commanding
has been reliably informed that certain
houses in this city which have been TAX
en- possession of by the Military author
tiles, are now occupied by officers who
were not authorized to so occupy them
by competent authority.
He directs me to call your attention to
the fact, and instructs you to take the
necessary steps to cause the houses to be
vacated at once.
Officers performing Staff duties in the
city, Surgeons in charge of Hospitals, and
the officers of the Provost Guard are
alone allowed to live in quarters. Sur
geons of Hospitals must live in their
Hospitals or in their immediate vicinity.
Officers of the Provost Guard, except the
Provost Marshal, must have their quarters
in the building occupied by the Provost
Guard, or in the Immediate vicinity.
You will at once report all violations
of these instructions to these HeadQuar-
ters.
Authority to occupy houses possessed
in the name of and for the United States
will in future issue from these Head
Quarters only.
am sir, very respectfully, &c,
(Signed) 0. D. GREENE, A. A. G
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13

BEAUREoARD wants to run all the bells
Of the South into cannon. If he can run
the Southern Jellss into his cannon as fast
as he can ra The Southern Jsaus q0ay from
o,T cannon, he'll succeed finely.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
Committed to Jail

Davidson County TRR JSIS OH, sSs lsSS 5sons.
-, aoSne OF Maury County, Tenn said glrl Ie ls
atoit is or 20 years old weighs about lzO OF loO s
rounds feet inches high t%o sne az tS oee s'
forehead scar on upper Up ~ 'ho e's0 "
fbe owner Is requested TO come i9rNstu' P'0'0
property ~AN fN' j. NJ. HINTON
80 o. sheriff and Jailor ofD' o.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
INSURANCE
Boots ana SHOES.

We have now and shall have during the SUMNER
large and well assorted stock Of BOOTS and SHOES
for sale at the lowest cash prices.
r. G.. WEBsTER 4 CO.,
my2s-lme Cincinnati,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
Tennessee Money Wanted i'm Ex-
change for millinery Goods at
Wholesale.
State Bank 90
Planters and Union 20

a fresh lot of Trimming, and Bonnet Rib
bons, Ruches, Laces, Flowers, Childrens,
Misses, and Ladies Hats, English Split,
COburg aud Tulip Braid BOnnets, besides
a general assortmentOf Millinery Goods,
which they offer to the trade at small
advance, taking Tennessee funds at the
liberal terms mentioned. We would ad-
wise the Milliners and Merchants to give
them an early call. They keep at No
16, Public Square [CalhOun's Old storel'
June 8.--1W*
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
AashrillE AuiuM.
TERMsi
RATES OF ADVERTISING

RHNEFAhLE AT FLhAhUlA'
Que square, one year, S30each additional square 30
Written notce must be given tp take out and ~
Advertisements Of yearly adveTiise.s before the gear
expires otherwise we shall charge ti done.
No contract Of yearly advertisements VIII be acon-
lnued without previous notice 70 us, nor VIII any
harge be made for lees than emo year at she yearly
rates
81 Advertisers oxceeatng the space con-
acted for will be charged for the excess. As
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
Notice to Stockholders.

NASHVILLE, tenn, ID June, 1862.
MEETING Of the STOCKHOLDERS Of the sE-
"A WANEE MINING COMPANY will be held at
md Office. No 26K Broadway, New York, on Friday,
ne 18th day OF June next, az One O'Clock 7 M NOT
the transaction Of important business.
BY order Of the Directors
iuneS-l0lf II. WAkD BARNES Seere@iy'
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
Committed to Jail

->--.4- n..,aav Tam. June 9th, 1882, ne
gro man named ELJAHi says ne ,, Dsl9nsS Si % 90 %
- floSne. OF Maury County, Tenn about ~ or ~
ll1lt 80 yseiqhg about 100 or l6b pounds ieet
,cbes high copper oolori small scar under '0'n'r
Of sight eye. o.,od to come forward, prove
r,v lho ~" apd nav charges, as the law directs
properly 0NN f"' j. M HINTON
o, sheriff and Jailor OF ID. g.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
claims Against the q. States.

A LIEN A. HALL viii attend 10 the collection Of
"A claims against any OF the United States authori.
ties either here or at Washington, He may be found
at the Sewaneo House.
Nashville, June 18Th, 1862.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
g SHOES

T AMB &c MURPHY have also re-
/ A received a fresh supply of LADIES' Gentlemen g
and Misses Boots, Shoes, Caters, slippers, &c, OF
every description and style, suitable for City and
Country Trade, which they offer wholesale and re-
tail, low, for Cash. june3-2w"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
CORN MEAL,

A the Broadway Mis-. ..,, -.
"a Iuneo ~ % DiVi'Ef' ''soi''-
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
NOTICED
rn Keeners of TippIing Houses

AND bihhi~A
NroTIoF is hereby given, that the Act passed by
IN CITY Council February a. 1907 entlteu eu Ao'
tbttipq the sale Of vinOus, splrituons OF lnWS'
cstinS io9ors So will hereafter be rgdly enioroeo
ioAens "HD0'' JNo. HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
1favor,s Oflce, May n, 1s62.-u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02

The Despatch Cooking Stove.
Csee Cut.) W L. MARVIN Sole Agent for this City
Having been improved, is now undoubtedly the
BEST STOVE IN THE MARKED.
Its Baking Roasting and Broillng properties are
unexceptionRbe, and in economy OF Fuel It Is unpar
alleled; with its
NEW PATEE GRATE,
it will burn Coal well Wood most admirably; the
Oven being thoroughly ventilated It will produce
perfect and healthy bake, equal to that Of Baker,
Brick Oven; Roasting and Toasting Is done before
the open FIRE, and Br0iling over live Goals on the
hearth as common dictates. 1t is Manufactured
in this city, and the material used and the work
menship Of the best quality; finally, 1t gives per
eOt satisfaction to OIL hundreds OF hOusekeepers In
this city and surrounding country who are daily
using it, will testify.
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE Is q
new and desirable pattern, which, with variety oi
others, make our stock complete. We alaO have Cd
hsna great variety q Rsrl9r ana 9thsr heat
We are constantly supplied with sl the newest End
most beautiful styles Of % "a
ENAHEEED Ora TES.
Also-aiI OF the most useful articles Of House Fur
nishins Goods, Nails and Farmers Tools.
Weare Just receiving the latest improved styles o
BIRD CAGES, which offered Ut the lowest prices
Wemanu nuiactuTe largely aud have f0rs sale Ht whole
sale and RETAIL s tho various articles Of Plain and
Japazed TN, Copper and Sheet-IroB Ra7s
We Oer the almost endless variety Of goods In ouI
line for sale At the lowest cash prices, on the ONE
PRICE SYSTEM.
Be-Ali Housskeepers and those who contemplate
Housekeeping, and the 'rest Of mankind" are most
cordially invited TO call before purchasing elsewhere
and Judge for themselyes- sATIsFAcTEoN 1s GUARAE
TEED at the
STOVE AND CRATE EMPORIUM
OF WI. MARVIN,
No. 50, ssulh side Pub, Square,
RuR25:ds Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02

THANKSGIVING AT THE INDUsTRTAL
soHOoL.-Rev. R. Waterton, the worthy and
efficient Superintendent IF the Industrial
School, sends US a card of thanks, addressed
to those Of our citizeps who contributed to the
comfort and eptOyznent of the children under
his care. on Thanksgiving day, by furnishing
them with a sumptuous dinner. He says
some sixty different individuals contributed
roast turkeys, beef, chickens, pork, chicken
PIES bread, biscuit, tarts, jams, cake, fruit,
nuts, candies, &C., besides box of excellent
grapes. The children ate to their hearts
content, and carried great quantities of what
was left to their homes, rejoicing in their
Thanksgiving.
Before the dinner was served, interesting
remarks were made to the eAildren by Rever-
ends Cooley and Day, also by Hon. J. A.
Foot, the founder of the institution.
Especial credit is due to the committee Of
ladies, for their labor in preparing and serv-
iag the feast for the children.
Mr.. Waterton says one family whose chill
drsn were made happy by the Thanksgiving
dinner in school, was, in the morning of that
day, destitute Of wood, bread, and means to
pay their rent. The entire family was de-
pendent upon the labor Of the mother for
support, and it is rarely that she finds work
to do. Such eases are no doubt frequent in
the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02
AYICTORY IN ARKANsAs.

SPRINGFIELD, No, Nov. %.
General Blunt, with 500 Federals, at
tackled and routed about 5000 rebels, un-
der General Marmsduke, at Cave Hill, Ar
kansas, on the 20th, killing go, and driv-
ing the balance some u miles. General
Blunt telegraphs that the enemy is badly
whipped, and will not probably venture
north Of Boston Mountain again this win
ter, and as they have consumed all the sub
sistence in the valley of the Arkansas, they
must soon retreat into Texas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02

TIE THIEvINe SERVANT GIRL.-It is be-
ieved that the thieving servant girl, Julia
Quaokenbush, whose operations we recorded
II Saturday afternoons issue, has gone to
Cincinnati, and officer Givcns has gone after
her. She can hardly fail of being arrested.
She didn't seem to admire the unmusieal
and unrOmantio name of Quaokenbush, and
50 changed her name TO Fanny Ide, /" when
she vent into the service of Mr.. HeisIey's fam
ily. They supposed that to be her name un-
I'll after her flight. Two or three weeks ago
she vas detected in stealing purse contain
ing couple Of dollars, from Mrs. Heislsx.
but blended her acknowledgement of guilt
with such protestations Of former innoaence
and such promises of future good esaduct,
All highly seasoned with penitential tears,
that the ofense was overlooked and she re-
tanned.
She pat on one Of the dress skirts which
she stole from Mrs. HI wardrobe, on Fri
day, and OrnameRting her person with her
mistress gold watch, she went to Simpsons
DaggeTIeOtype ICONS, and had her picture
taken. This was when she came down town
to. engage a hickman. She is traced to the
dsp0t, where she took the GAS P. n. train
Friday on the C. C. & G. Railroad. oonduc-
tor Thornton ran the train. As he passed
through, collecting tickets, he found girh
Who IS positively identified as the fugitive,
weeping bitterly. he passed her by, and
after going through the train came back to
collect her fare. She family articuIated,
amid sObs and tears, that she had no money.
She lived in Cincinnati, she said, and had
been to Camp Cleveland to bury an only
brother sOIdieT-Who had recently diea
there. While in Cleveland she had had hs5
pocket picked, IS she averred. Mr. Thoyn-
ton, believing her story, and plying her dis
tressed condition, allowed her to proceed 10
Columbus. Whether she went on to eincip-
natl or not be does notknOw.
oHoer Givens has her picture, also a piece
of the dress skirt she wore away, which she
had cut of from the top in order to make the
skirt ht her, being shorter than Mrs. Heis-
ley. She is doubtless ovsrtaken ere thisy
The amount Of property she stole from Mr.,
HsiIlsy,s family is about $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02

SENATE CHAMBER, Ohio, April 5th. Is54
"DR- J. Q. ATER, HOnored Sir:-T have made thor
ough trial Of the Cathartic Pills, left By your agent
and have been cured By them Of the dreadful rheum
atism under which be found me suffering The arst
dose rlieEed me- and few subsequent doses entirely
removed the disease es In better health now thaa
for some years before, which attribute entirely 70
the efects.of your Cathartic Pills
Yours with great reEpact
... LUOIUS. b. METOALFit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02

ERIE CANAL MATTERs.-The canal is
stim open and navigation is unobstructed,
but nearly played out for the season. We
notice three or four boats loading in the city,
and occasionally a loaded boat passes on its
solitary way eastward. The advent Of the
frost king to grasp everything in his icy fet-
ters is now daily looked for.-Roehestcr Dem
ocrof, 2Sh insf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02

INTERESTING TO VoLUETEERs--An i'm
Portant decision has been made by the Sec
retary Of War and the Paymaster General,
in effect that soldier is entitled to pay from
the day he enlists, and that he is not to wait
until his company is full, OF the formal mus
ter Of the regiment into Government service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

CAPE RACE, Nov. 29.
The Hibernian, from Liverpool the 10th
and Londonderry the 21st passed this
evening.
Breadstuffs steady and quiet. Corn up
ward Provisions dull.
Consols 983 for money.
1t is reported that steamer similar to
the Alabama had left Liverpool, and an
other will soon follow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02

EEE 22D 0HEo.--Ehs SD regiment O.F.
l., was the regiment commanded by Colonel
Thomas Ford, captured at Harper's Ferry
and paroled. The S2d was sent TO Camp
Douglas, Chicago, where it remained until
ordered to Camp Cleveland, All there are
left Of the regiment, 80 men including officers,
arrived on the Toledo train this Monday
morning, having left Chicago at o'clock last
evening. The regiment numbered between
600 and 200 when it went to Camp Douglas,
but the most Of the men have run aWay-tak-
en- " French furlOugh," as the soldiers say.
The soldiers say there was no great dif6cul-
ty in getting away from Camp Douglas. The
men left in squads of dozen or twenty some
times.
The men had not been paid of as reported.
The Lieutenant Colonel, Ebenezer n. Swim
ney, is at home sick, leaving the regiment un-
der command of Major Sylvester NJ. HeEett,
The regiment has been in the service fol
about eighteen months, and has seen some
hard fgbting. There is not a sick man in
the regiment. The men speak well of Colo
mel Ford, universally, and say they don't con
slider that he is to blame in the Harper's Fer
ry matter.
The SD has taken quarters at Camp Cleye-
land. What disposition will be made of the
few men remaining, we have not learned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
AGRICULTURAL,
GLE5yzEls5LAND AGRICULTURAL
" WORKS.

BALDWIN, DEWITT & CO.,
Of general variety Of AFFicult
Implements and Machinery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02
THE GREFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
Are prepared under the immediate sapervision
Of Skliyfzl Physician, and they may
Be relied upon IN all edssI

The intelligence of the community is not insultod
BY the offer Of single medicine which claims to curt
ALL Diseasesi but the Grefenberg Remedies consist
OF Eleven different Medicines, all uueQualled in thf
cure Of the diseases for which they recommended
among which may be selected one appropriate to any
OF the Diseases ncidentto this country and climate
ES-THE GREFENRERg VEGETABLE Pills are better
than any other kind Of Pills in the wotld. Price sc
E8J- He GRRFENBERa UTERINE OATHoLIooE "a an
infallible remedy for all Female Diseases Price o.
HTTHE UTERINE CArHOLIcOs viii also cure GRAY
el diseases Of the Kidneys urinary difficulties IN
males.
most powerful and efacacious compound in use
ES-THE GRETESBEnY DYsENTERY SYRUP Is a eer-
tain and quick remedy for all diseases Of the bowels
Aii0o " Oon'7' .f-..-
sBTHE GRErEzBERa PIIE REmEnY never fails to
permanently relieve this distressing disease. Price 81
ES-THE GRETENBERa CHmDRES's PASAcEA is an
Invaluable compound in all diseases incident 20 chill
Ras-THE GREFESBERG FEVER AND AeUE REHEDY is
sovereign specific fer this particular disease Price
50 oents~
p5-THE GRzFENBERa GREEs MOUNTAIN OINTMENT
exces all other aves in its curative effects Price IS
cents.
E5-THE GREFEyHERa HEALTH B1rrERs are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prepared
BB-THE GREFENBERs EYE LOTION Is unparalleled
10 all Inflammation or diseases OF the Eye, Price c
~ The GREFEsRERG COssUMTIYR's BALM affords
the most astonishing relief In all pulmonary COM
pOints. Price s3 a bottle. nz-An eminent Physi-
clan Of New York states that he has knoEn the Grf-
enberg OOnsumptive's Balm used with great succes5
~ Dropsy. (Our own eNpeTience substantiates his
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

The above extensive assortment Of Carriages are
Fashionable and Substantial,
being Manufactured by the best Workmen all WhIch
the subscriber will guarantee as recommended
ha-For particulars call on the premises,
No. 2O5 OnfarlO-St.,
and examine these Carriages that are to be sold
For Cash Unpreeedentedly Reasonable.
iunas.RI7 A W HURJRUT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
r AIDES "HOME GUARDsI"
MPROVED SKIRT sUPPORTER

IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER
Is perfect Union" Institution. II unftes the Cor
set shoulder Brace Anti LAGER AID Skirt-supporter
In one beautiful article Of " fearing Apparel.
The Constitution must be Preserved" Wh3cheFe-
~ Lady says can Be BY wearing these Waists.
TRY THEM-PRTOES REDUCED
For sale by-FREEMAN i KELLOGG, 2l7 Superb
or-St, Mrs. PORTER, Milliner, 81 SenecR-St., HOW
ER B HI9BEE, Z37 Buperior-St., Mrs. HARVEY, 30
St. Clair-St and at WhOlesae and Retail By the Pro
pTistOrs and Manufacturers, 16f Ontario-5t, lover
Moore'a Auction store,) Cleveland, Ohio.
~ Waists Made 70 Order.
=eS-S State and County Rights for sale.
NORRIS & SHEFFIELD.
9B-We will prosecute all persons who make the
Waists, or make the Braces without authority from
n aunIQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02

LAYING UP.-The schooners C. J. Roeder
and Twin Brother, and soow Cousin Mary,
have been stripped aud laid up at this port.
The prOpellers Marquette and Merchant
have been laid up at Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02
SHIRT MANUFACTURE.

GENT BY EXPRESS EVERY
~ WHERE. Directions sor Sci MesEursmsat ssni
Efee svaryWhsrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02
CONGRESSIONAL.


The Chaplain returned thanks for the
Frightening prospects for liberty to the
slave, and for emancipation from a system
which had involved us in sin, sorrow and
shame.
The roll was called by States, and a
quorum found to be present.
A message was receiyedfrom the Senate
stating that q quorum had assembled and
were ready for business.
A similar message was sent to the SEN
ate.
A committee of both houses was appoint
ed to wait on the President and inform him
that they we're ready to receive conmuni-
cations.
Conkling, of New York, offered q reso-
luton, which was adopted, instructing the
Committee on Naval Affairs to inquire and
report the best mode of placing vessels Of
war on Lake Ontario, when an exigeney
may arise, and establishing water commu-
nicatien from other waters to the lakes,
and report which of the various plans is
most reliable
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02

Ofics No. 80 Center street,
Works Nos. 4 9, 5, 10, and y West st. OieEeiano' y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02

WELL SECURED.-some Of the shinplas-
ters circulating in Western New York are
made payable at Utica, next July, in straw
berries, y the crop does not fail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02

FoR THE 2D CAvALRY.-There are about
one hundred recruits at Camp Cleveland for
the I'd Ohio Cavalry. They will probably be
sent on to Camp Dennison as soon as the reg
iment arrives there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02

Sweep and Tread Horse Power Threshers ard sspa-
rators, manufactured and for sale By
BALDWIN, DEWITT 4 Co. 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-02

CITT oRDERs.-About $4,000 worth of
city orders of the twenty FIVE cent denomina-
tiOn were given out this morning. The ten
cent orders will be ready to issue on Friday
morning next.