davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-04

Ph11adeIph1a Flour Market Sept, /
There is a little or 20 demand for -four. aud the
market is dnll and dropping. the sales being most
y Ill small way to supply the trade ut 81 T5n5
TOR snperfne, $ afHG5 81 for extras, s. 75R6 for
family; and sc 5cG7 for lancy brands, as in guait
=, lLclsdlng about 900 bbls Western family at
IS 70 z bbl; The receipts and stock conlinue
light. Eye foEr ts scarce, and selling, in a small
nay. at 50 s" 2 bbl. Corn meal is also scarce, but
quiet. aid sale Of about 800 bbls PennsyIgania
was made st S3 l2X b bb1-Prss&
, 1862-09-04
CHINESE AND JAPANESE

~ OEESEUM. including the Wonders OF the World.
Exhibition of The Oriental Museum. at the spacloas
etore 5s Dearborn stS nearly opposite the fremont
House ara three doors from the Evening Journal
Office. It Is not on record In Chicago Of collection
Of the Kind Thousands Of cnrio3 ties never before
presented this country. and the eny general collec
iion in the United Stats. 1t 10 Impossible, by any
numerous lots whlt composet th s1nseum For otne1
particularly zee crcustEs- Admission. adults 25 cts
tons 70 eta for each member The Lectures viii b
ma ne9s and cnstna ~ nr thfs rItrsoriinarv oeope
with t. cir manufacturer that cannot be initiated BY
any ot]t nation, samples OF which can be seen In the
above Museum,
To comm nee on August sd and to continue day
ard evening X short time. -..
Dr. JOHN JOSEPH ABRAHAM, Agent
, 1862-09-04

Cincinnati Provision market-Sen. ..

The provision market was made still more tame
BY the army news, though there is not manifested
3 pressure to sell Lard and hams were abont
the only articles for which there was a market
Ihe former will command Ss<c in tierces, and die
latter SC foE plain canTassed; 10c for city suear
cured @e5"A
Bulk shoulders are to be had at 3xc, bacon ara
held at 4s4c. but purchases can be n de- at EAHc
below that figure Mess porkis nominal al 81 10
1or country, ~ SO for city Bacon sides are held
-GtnMerct0.
, 1862-09-04
D i E d,

In BOSTON. Mas, Of the Dptherta, September srd,
HATTIE, youngest daughter Vi Huratto HILL Of this
city. aEtu i've yeaEs and eht months.
r. Funeral Aot1ce he1ea,ttr.
, 1862-09-04

Received s555 head The offerings this week
consist almost entirely OF inferior grades totally
uuf1t for market. The supply Of first quality and
extra beeves is Unexpectedly light, and last weeks
prices, on there grades. are we'll maintained. In
fome instances better sales were made: Int for
those Of inferior quality, prices are lower. The
demand for the East is fair, but the buyers f,om
there are not looking for as many first class and
extra droTee as usual their market, they eay. not
1uftIyiDg venture on fancy cattle at the rullino
rates. New York, therefore, viii get, this week,
most Of the best droYes
, 1862-09-04

e. Madame Cora James can still be found at
her office, No. 60 West Randolph street. corner of
Clinton street, where all who wish to consult the
panetR On things pertaining to the past, the prca-
ent and the coming events Of life. ehoald call at
once. clairyoyante things in recovering lost or
stolen property, and examinations and prescrip-
tfons In all cases Of chronic disease. Satisfaction
warranted Don't forget the place. No. GO West
Randolph etrcet. only twa blockB from the river.
{SEp3-6t
, 1862-09-04

3B Cook McLaln, Steam DyerB and scouress, IS
Dearborn and 10 S. Clark streets, clean and dye
Indies and gentemens clothes In the best and cheap
est The Oldest established house In the c1ty
, 1862-09-04
aurtlu1l 5aIfs.
RY WIN. A. BUITERS & co.
~ AUCTIONEERa

By WIN. A. BUFFERS Ss,,S 4 CO.,
SPLENDID ENCRAVlMG8.
N RICH FRAMES,
AT AUCTIO~
BIZ SPECIAL CATALOGUE.
A Splendid Gallery Of 500 En9ray,nzs in Cola
Gilt. RoseH ood and Solid Black Walnut Frsmea al
No. So Dearborn Street
Opposite the fremont House,
On Wednesday, Thursday & Friday,
Sd, 4th and 9Th Of September. st * o'clock In
the evening OF each cay.
Ne will sell, as ahuve, the beautiful collection ~
rafs and Fausble EngrayinEs, IL superhly ornament
ed Francs, a. seen now On FREE EXHIBION. Ths
gallery cohtairr all the valuable Natnnsl Engrav15E
IRON the works OF IaDdkeer, Herring, h4pnasl
~ WA!-. Aeedel. &c &C. 1t fs pronounced 70 be thes
ta5 aness Collection -fered at public comoet.
- a9 eltJ and prOvoEeS the criticism OF tie con
ahey wilt be Eeeu On Free Exhibition from
a9t aosnlhS uttll the evenings OF ellE therefore
t - 1i.4 EsL ntneu are invited to the exhibition,
IaIs.es paFc chasing can have their pictures pack
to NY experienced packers, free or charge
..,e ,eu T. hM- A BUTTEHS 4 CO..
At1rfir
, 1862-09-04

@ Strangers visiting the Worlds Horse Fair
will 60 to BoSd's Exchange Office IS Clark street
(under the Banking House Of G. B. Biair) to eel1
their Gold, Silver, Demand Notes, Canada Money
and stumptail Illinois and Wisconsin money.
Don't forget the place, IS South Clark street.
anf.5at
, 1862-09-04

New York Stock and Money Market.
By Telegraph New YORK, Sept 8. 1862.
First Boord-Stocks dull, lower, and very IN
, 1862-09-04

eE Many citizens have induced us to remain a
ebert time longer with this grand exhibition of
Solcmon's Temple. A visit will richly repay those
who admire beauty in art and appreciate merit.
Open from q, N. to 10 p. N. Admission q
cents. sep3-3t
W Buy wall paper Of Chase &, Co., Wholesale
af1d retail Ra1dn1nh nrraef o,oe n,
, 1862-09-04
Appeal to the President BIZ the Chris
&tAn C0mm4DIfH Of EEfcaen

The undersigned, impressed with the Import
the religious community Of its convictions viii
rs1tFenee to the policy Of the Government in the
p5os esnt1on Of the war. would invite their fellow
the country IL now suffering under divine fufy-
menta lor the sn Of oppression, and who favor the
ADOPTION @ 11e 1a o1 MEMORIAL TO TIE PRESIDENT or
Of emancipation. as sim 81 nationa1 1eneutance
as y el az military necessity, to meet with them
on Ih9rsday evening. the 4th inst. at TX O c{ock
III BFTHU Hail Ant fnEn nnti,
, 1862-09-04

War Claim Blanks Tor sale at this Office
Widows Declaration for Bounty and Arrears.
Soldiers Declaration for Bounty and Arrears.
Oflcera' Certificates Of Soldiers Disability.
Surgeons' Certificates Of Soldiers' Disability,
Invalid Pension Claims,
Widows Declaration for Pension.
Heirs Declaration for Bounty and Arrears-
Application for Transfer OF Pension.
Application Of Minor Children for Pension
Application Of Orphan Sister for Pension
Application Of Mother for Pension
Application Of Widow for Payment OF Pension
Application Of Invalid Penstoner for Payment
of Pension.
Claim for Horse and Equipments.
Power Of Attorney to draw Soldiers Pay.
sent by mail, postpaid, at seventy.ive cents pez
qulEe. Address TRIBUNE OFFICE,
Chicago. Illinois.
, 1862-09-04

q large snd general assortment OF
HOUSE HOLD FURNTTTRE
VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETa
At Auction.
On THURSDAY. SeEt. 4ta. st 9k o'clock We Wifi
sell n OUT S11esr0ou AsuptriGr OF Parnr
Bedrcom and Dntpg1oom Furniture. consisting in
Rat1 81 rich Bed'ooui SettA p aiu and marp1e t3o
Pat!oE saits Tctea1 etes Sotas rasluT Chairs MAJ
9eton and plain Centre Tah.ea Work 6tands Fl it
Ifeea PlADo Stuos, DilDg and Breakfast Tables n u
nd1i n1ninE Ell CSaiEs ch1nosr CsalE oekng d,
marble tcps; ~ashetants do Miro s. French Italian
and Cottage Be rkteaCs, loe marble sid Rl.rJ
eew1nE end Reception Chairs. two I'm. I'll Patnt:urs
In rich Gold Gilt Frames. Also
CAR PETS.
Elegant Velvet Tapestry and Brusaels Carpcts
se3ulS55st GILBERT 4 8 SaNpsoN Ar.4..-
, 1862-09-04
NY NM. A. BUFFERS & CO.
A~ AuctfoneerH
ASEIGNEE'S SALE.

AskIGNEE's SALE.
Complete stockof
Fine JeWe1rJ, Gold and Silver Watch.
ee. SILVER and Plated Ware,
e4ocRss mason1c Goods, Ec.> &c&>
AT AUCTION.
dUEsDAY, Sept 9; at sx O'Clock a. IL (ssIe to con.
Hnue until all is eold.} >N~ ~ e''*
At our Auction Rooms
NOS. 46, 48 & so DEARBORN STREET.
Nearly opposite fremont flousc ": will sell. attaont
reserve ior csn the entire stock OF a. K Cabcry rs
iaE Of A. 4ne Gold Jewsfys Ill kuds Fiae Cold nd
sllEer Watches. Clocss Silver Tea and Table Spoons
Plteaers: SpooEs, Ferss. satroEs. C:stors. etc.
Also two hul1dug lots located IN Pr,!r1a tu CHEN
GEO n. GRAY Ego Ass{znef.
WM- i. BUT rEkS l. CO
etpt.ut.lV Auct1oneefs.
~v 1--rrr
, 1862-09-04
TRY GOODS, WOOL HATS.
Buck cauntlets,
YANKEE NOTIONS. sc &c..
AT AUCTION

II Without reserve, for Cash. .&a.
On FRIDAY SeTt. 5th, ut 9K o'clock at our ss1es-
room l6 Is 50 Dearborn street. orp ,ste the Trc-
mont House. VIM A BIT l. f;O
eep2uiE-at anc.innsesr
, 1862-09-04

4 Coon suGaEsTIoN.-Al lady requests Us
to suggest the p1opriety Of having all the pu-
lis in the grammar department Of The Chi-
cago public schools, get together next Friday
sfte1noon, and, instead Of engaging in their
utual- exercises, spend the time in the Iauda-
BILE work Of scraping lint for our saIdiers. Tue
plan is good one, and re hope It may be
carried ont.
, 1862-09-04
NJ E W FU RNITURE,B BED
IN STEADs, TABLES, &C.. sc.

II Without reserve for Cash 8S
IN SATURDAY, Sept 6tn. at 9,f cfuc6 It our sale
fremont House WN A RTfTrEES + CTT ~"@
sep2-u715t ancf,nnearru
, 1862-09-04

RY GILBERT i SAMPSON.
- GENERAL ACCTIosKEEe. 81 Lake et,ees
, 1862-09-04

W The Mercantile Battery wants three
more good hacksmiths to join..ls.
, 1862-09-04
The WORLDS HORSE FAIR.
Second Days Exhibition.
THE THOROUG4BREDS IN THE
/, RING.
Splendid TrOttimg in the
Afternoon,


What pen is able truly to convey, In half
their excitement, the scenes that crowd around
the turf! It Is but q bo5's guage to get up
the animated description Of 8 rsce,' inter
larded with the stereotyped flash terms In
vogue among jockeys. It may serve to gratlfy
tie budding ambitions OF unaedged reporters,
but is lost upon the people and laughed at by
the i1itiated. No words can convey the real
animation OF the scene; no pen can set down
that nobler life of the horse, that indednab1e
fleeing something in the strife Of the race
tie thrill tingling through every nerve.
The programme of the Fair has been so a.
ranged that each day will give trials Of speed,
and upon each day there are impromptu
matches TOR private horses. Upon each day
also, there are exhibitions Of horses In their
proper classes, and so fine are some OF the
stock, that zone, however i'll Tersed
il the points Of q horse, can be uninterested.
There is something about noble horse that
ture, however limited his knowledge upon the
subject. The two year old stations exhibited
on Monday, and the rings Of thorougabreds
and Of three year old stations shown yester-
day, would alone have repaid the price Of ad-
nilsson during the whole fair. The question
is often asked us: Which is the best day to
got" The programme has been pnrposely
arTarged SO as to make each day big day,
AID any day will equally reward attendance.
Another beautiful day was given yesterday.
It would seem as il the Fair had been taken
under the especial protection Of those having
the weather IN charge.
at the stated time, the band commenced
playing spirited air, and the Marsna,s hur.
1ied here aud there, announcing the classes.
BEST STALLION oF ANY BREED THREE YEARS
, 1862-09-04

Elegant Fe.Eet4 Tapestry and Brussels Carpets.
se3ul35l2t GILBERT 4 SAMpsoN Arc+,,- >,
, 1862-09-04

1icV1cKER's sTnEA1RE-There seems no
abatement in the desire 10 witness the .''sey-
en- Sisters,'' and sUncle sam's Magic Lam
term which are well deserving Of the success
they have met with. Visitors in the city
would save themselves much trouble by Sc
curing their seats during the day. All the
principal hotels have reserved seats for their
guests.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29

The suffering Condition fthe Rebel Army.
From rebel source we hear Of terrible
suffering and destitution in the rebel
camps and hospitals. The editor of the
Richmond Whig says of the men on the
march, that some were without shirts, 9th
ers had on the dirty remnant Of a pair
Of pants, without shoes, and almost
without hats or caps. Some were bare
footed, others had on ragged socks but no
shoes, while one man he saw was destitute
of cap and shoes, and had one leg of his
pants torn entirely away Let it be re-
membered, too, that many of these troops,
thus ragged and destitute, and imping
along on feet covered with stone bruises,
had been reared up in luxury, and accus-
toned to all the comforts which wealth
and industry can supply.
Bad as this picture represents them to
be as to the camp, it seems that those
in hospital at Winchester were still more
unfortunate for as to them the editor
says: Cup to the fifteenth in
slant we are assured that the Medical De-
partment had not furnished solitary cot,
bed-sack, sheet pillow, or change Of
clothes for these unfortunates. With
the single exception of the York
Hospital, which was formerly occupied by
the Yankees, and where they had left a
complete outfit of hospital furniture, the
sick and wounded were huddled together
upon the dirty hOOr-in many instances
without a wisp Of straw between their
aching bones and the hard plank At
Hollingsworth Grove large numbers were
placed under tent flies, with nothing to
protect them against the cold night air
and driving mountain mists. A few cases
are reported where the patients were as
naked as babies just born, their scanty
clothing having been torn of to dress
their wounds, and but for blanket bOr-
rowed from a comrade they would have
been totally destitute of any covering save
the narrow Ay that had been stretched
above theml'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29

A letter writer who accompanied zen.
Stahps command on the late reconnO1ssan-
ce TO Throughfare Gap says:-There are
not any gaps in the Virginia mountains
more wonderful than the ThrOughfare. The
immense Bull Run Mountain seems cleft
in twain as ifby some mighty power. The
wav is scarcely wide enough to admit the
massage of a wagon. Toan immense height
on each side, rise huge piles Of limestone
rocks. from whose crevices springs a thous-
and fountains, whose splashing upon the
rocks beneath is echoed ten thousand times.
Huge trees from an immense canopy IN the
heights, rising one above the other. Ihe
sun smiles but in a few places IN the DARK
passage. The bottom Of the Gap is hlled
with rocks and mud, and 1t seems scarcely
Dossible to a novice in mountain wonders
that either horses or vehicles could pass
the tortous, rough and dark labyrinth. But
II was done this morning. The advance
guard. led by Stahl and Wyndham, was
followed with the rush of artillery and cav
alrv The occasional reflection from the
bright brass tvelTe-pounders, and the tre-
me1dous rumbling of the wheels, tell US
that they are rapidly passing through the
awful defle. The clatter of thOussndes OF
hoofg and the elanking of the sabers echo
with such force as to be painful to the ear.
But onward press the gallant band; IN a
few moments the sold flag emerges into the
glowing sunlight followed by host OF
brave fellows, the echoes of whose shouts
burst forth with a stupendous roar from
the depths Of the Gap. The passage is made
rapidly, and every one bresthes freer as
he thinks the usually cowardly enemy have
not this time made the Gap a mighty tomb
for many of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29
Good Things from Prentice.

"What did your brother die of" said
the Marquis Spinola to Sir Horace We're.
He died, sir, of having nothing to do"
We apprehend that some Of our Generals
may die. not of having nothing to do, but
Of doing it.
He who takes another's property clan
destinely is guilty of the crime Of theft.
He who seizes it openly and leaves Con-
federate paper in its place is guilty Of two
crimes-frst, robbery, and secondly, pass
ing bad money.
Such Of the hogs as are left between
Richmond (Kentucky) and Fort Big Hill
are said to have been fattening lately upon
dead rebels. We don't think we shall buy
our winters pork from that section.
John Morgan is bad example. But we
hope our troops will follow him.
The Virginians are adopting new form
of abolitionism. They are hanging al
their negroes to prevent them from rising
Tennyson, the English laureate, haI
pronounced against the Federal cause
I'VE suppose he will soon be writing rhymes
about us. The author of "Maud" vii
probably gives US some Of his msudhI
| verses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29
A Murderer at Large.

On Wednesday evening last betweenfye
and six o'clock, Eli Sheets, convicted at the
late term Of Court Of the murder of q man
named Ensly, some time last spring, es-
saped from the Beaver county (Pennsyl-
vsnia) Jail. A reward Of $500 is offered
for his apprehension.
Sheets is young man 20 years Of age,
about 5 feet 8 inches high, fair hair, light
complexion, high cheek bones, hazle eyes,
and a deep dimple in his chin. His chin
and the corners Of his mouth were broken
out in pimples. He has an effeminate
voice, and his face was very pale from long
Imprisonment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29
CuriOsitics of the DRAFT.

Says the Erie (Pa.) GaIette:-The
freaks of the draft are innumerable. 1t
took all hands in Burgess wholesale gro
cery, including both proprietcrs; both the
Jo6nsons. of the firm of johnson & Broth
er. groeers, their book-keeper and clerks +;
DR.. Strong and Mr.. Starr, Of Strongs
drug store. 1t went into the legal frater-
nifty strong, and in many instances two
out of three in firms and families were
drawn. Mrs. Foot, of Mill Greek, is left
alone, all her sons, three in number, have
been drawn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29
Lase southern Items.

HRARsE AND PINE CoYRIE-What more
familiar sights in Richmond for year
past than these two inseparable objects
inseparable, because associated with death
and the grave? Their passage on every
street have become as frequent as the Ve-
hicles of mechandise, and the death drivers
the brisker business and the fastest nag.
The sight of hearse, and the shape Of q
pine coffin, so terrible to the children OF
other days, have lost their effect upon the
children of the present dsy.-Familiarity
with death and its associations has bred
contempt Richmond Paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29
Rumored EuEusemont with John Nor
Rau's Cavalry.

It was rumored in this city last evening
that Colonel Wolford's cavalry had caught
up with portion of John Morgan's rebel
cavalry at Brownsville, Edmunson county,
and that an engagement had ensued which
proved disastrous to the rebels. Colonel
Wolfords brigade is known to be in hot
pursuit of. Morgsn's forces, and it is not
improbable that, if Morgan should have
the temerity to make stand, he will fare
even worse than he did at Lebanon, Ten
nessee.-LOu,sUiIls Journal, 25th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29

THE EXPENSE oP LIvIEG.-It breaks larg-
ely into five dollar note to buy a day s
marketing. You have to pay S26 for a
pair of pants, $50 for pair Of boots, $50
for a gallon ofbrandy, $50 for barrel Of
-four. S65 for one hundred pounds Of bacon
81 per pound for butter, So per barrel for
meal. and similar scale Of prices for all
other things which you are compelled to
buy. Really, it costs q man something to
live now, and yet we hear Of no one stary-
ing. But there is a vast deal Of short cut
ting in every article, and it is by this means
alone that those who formerly lived com
fortably are now able to live at an.-Pe-
tersburg Express.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29

The Cincinnati Gazette learns from par
ties recently from Kanawha Salt Works,
that the rebels were unable to carry OF
more than two thousand or three thousand
barrels for want of transportion, and there
are now fifteen or twenty thousand barrels
remaining there 10 come forward sS soon
% the river rises,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29

HoyoRs TO AN AMERIcAE.-Mr. John E.
Gowau. who raised the Russian ship sunk
AT Sebastopol, has been decorated by the
Emperor Of Russia with the cross Of the
order of Saint Vladimir. Victor Emman-
mel. King of Italy, has decorated him with
tbe cross of the order Of Saints Maurice
and LazzarO, and the Sultan of Turkey has
conferred upon him the Imperial Decora-
tion of the Medijash. The last two were
bestowed in recognition Of Mr.. Gowan's
services in repairing and protecting the
cemeteries Of the allied forces in the Cri-
| mna
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29

aBEHoLD THE UPRIGHT. Mrs. Up
right, wife of Mr. J. Upright, of Rockford,
sheriff Of Winnebago county, in this State,
has eight sons in the army, fighting the
ba4tles Of the Union. She also has three
more left, ready for the next call for vol
nnteers. Is it any wonder that Illinois
has filled her quota and has ten thousand
surplus? If any other county in the
State can show eight brothers in the army,
we should like to know it.-0hicGgo 4Fi-
kfula
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29

A throughly anti-slavery paper, in the
French language, has just been started in
NeW-orleans. 1t is called Z Union, and
sddreSsesitself, in particular, to the French
people of color, to whom it appeals in stir
Ting articles, to join the Union troops and
aid them in the establishment Of s Rep
ubican system without stain, Of demo
eracy without letters" The first number
rsproduees letter, addressed two years
AGO by Victor Hugo to Haytian poet,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29

The sharpest prsetice Of which the reb-
ais have thus far been guilty is their deei-
6ion-of which we just now begin to hear
from the country they lstely occupied
thEt United States Treasury notes are the
public property Of the enemy snd are con-
tlahAnd ef WGTl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29

To counteract the mischievOus election
eriug falsehoOds concerning the public debt
the washington correspondent of the as
sociated Press states, by authority, that on
the 1st inst. the entire debt was $4,000,
600. and is now less than S66o,oO0, 1000, in
eluding all circulation and every species
of notes, and also nearly S8O,OOO,0O0, be-
oueatbed by Buchanan's Administration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29
hooks sTATIONERY.
NEW BOOKS AT
J. B. COBB & co.'s.

M1R1AM-by Marion Harland, author Of Alone
&C. Price sl-25.
EYES AND EARs-by Henry Ward Bscchsr. Price
sI25.
HEALTH. its Friends and its Foez-by R. D. Mas
sey, NJ. D. Price Sl.Ol
LES MISFRABLES-by Victor Hugo. Complete In
five volumes. Muslin Phee $50.
LES AIIsFRABLEs-by Victor Hugo. Complete In
five volumes. Paper. Price $3.50
II 4 INFANTRY AND RIFLE TACTICS, with queI-
tions-by Wilson. Price sl-50.
CAsEY's INFANTRY TACTICS. Three volumes.
Price s2.50.
NOW COMPLETE
JEAN VALJEAN-this day published.
LES MIsERABLEs.-victOr HusO's famous
French fiction, which the whole civilized world is
reading and talking about. vigorous American
copyright translation paper covers, price 50 cents,
and cloth bound elegant, ION superior Paper) sloO
Also, new supplies Of
rassrIrr, CosErrE, mARIUs AND ST. DENIS,
At J.B. COBB G CO.'S.
octls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29
REAL ESTATE.
NORSE-SHOEING.

VETERINARY AND HORSE
v SHOHINC.-H W REDHRAD & Co., respect.
;ilv announce to their friends and the pubic thAt
having made extensive arrangements In their stsD-
iishment they are now prepared to attend 70 me
Veternary and Shoeing Of Horses, in the most skl-
ful manner. All business DONE and charges nAoe'
viii bo satiEfactOry we will warrant.
- Give us a call, and n not As we say, ust let us
teNla-LeLe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29

The Army of the Potomac has really
started upon this, the fourth grand advance
upon Richmond. Unfortunately, all the
splendid marching weather Of the past
month has been spent in camp, and the
rainy season has commenced with the for
ward movement. 1t is hoped, however,
that this may not prevent success from
resting upon our advancing banners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-29

DHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. .--J Us7
received, an invoice, none better in the marx
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