davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
MAR. AND MINERvA.-Our recent

MARS AND MINERvA.-Our recent
anniversary was an illustration Of the
preponderant infusion OF Ddr into every
thing now engaged in, from the pulpit to
the humblest shop. Sermons, addresses,
dinner speeches, and declarations, all had
large and pungent admixture. After
the commencement exercises, on Wednes-
day, not at all satisfied, large concourse
assembled in the Park and were addressed
in most stirring speeches by Hon. Senator
Foot, Hon. Horatio Seymour of Buffalo,
and others. -. ........ ...
An incident, in point, connected with
the graduating exercises is worthy OF
mention. One of the class, who had en-
listed and had been for several weeks ac-
lively engaged in recruiting the Addison
County company, was necessarily absent
through the day attending to the organi-
cation OF the company, in Shoreham.-
Being the last on the schedule, it was
hoped he would return in season. The
time for hoping was nearly past, his pre-
decessor had nearly concluded, the Presi-
dent was framing an apology for his alb
sence, when the towering form and
shoulder straps of the absentee appeared
over the crowd at the door, and the Lieut..
Valedictorian was in time to answer to
his name. We presume that, from the
manner i'll which he acquitted himself, few
suspected that he rode twelve miles the
preceding hour. We entertain no doubt
that our young friend WALKER will show
as much efficiency in the camp of Mars
as he has devotion in the temple of Min
erva,-Middlebary Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
Pond Il Morse.
I o o X ii II II Il I!
POND q MORSE
have the largest stock Of


DRUGS, MEDICINESS CHEMICALS,
In the State which they otter to their ousioner- al
the lowest Cash Prices, 4 -rI5g4 --e -l5ga.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

WoEK STILL TO BE DONE.-Let every
man remember that until both quotas of
troops needed from the city or towns in
which he resides are full, there is an obhga-
ton resting upon him to labor in the work of
providing them, from which he cannot be
absolved. The last ten or twenty men are
often the hardest to Obtain. Earnest, perse-
vering work, however, brings them. Work on
until the last man needed is obtained and is
swol in, and then you can rest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

The National hatelligencer states that
the total number Of volunteers arrived in
Washington since the 18th inst, to 3
o'clock on Friday evening, including re-
cruits for old regiments, was 1860.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

THE LIGHTNING FLY KILLER
Is an active poison--it kills instantly.
II IL easily prepared ane ussd,
There IL no CANCER Of L. being mistaken.
II stops loeomotion-they can lot get great way.
Each sheet will kill qaart OF dies.
Each sheet 10 an awful catastropheh
More destructive than railroads
Would you estin peaoef
Would you read In peace!
Would yon sleel In the morning.
USE the Lightning Fly-K Killer,
" Price, six cents
For sale, Wholesale ar Retail, by Pond 6 Morse,
julyl2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
Masen & Cheney.
NEW GOODS I

NEW GOODS !
MASON q CHENEY have just re-
IVA ceived large assortment of
DRY GOODS,
CROCKERY,
HARDWARE, SC.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS,
Stripe Shirtings, White Flannel, very nice,
Ticks, Crash,
Denims, Diaper,
English and American Linen Towels,
Prints, Gloves and osiery,
Dress Goods of all kiuds, All Wool DeLaines
Summer Cloth, Knitting Cotton, white
Cashmere, and blue,
Stub and Twist Wide Tape.
Plaid and Opera Flannel, Skirts
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ladies' Serge Congress Chdren's and Misses
CATERS, best quality, Shoes,
Kid Congress Shoes, Infants Soft Shoes.
Goat, Congress and Laced Boots,
GRADUATED,
PULVERIZED,
COFFEE, (A6
COFFEE (Cl
and NICE BROWN SUGARS
Nice Green and Black Saleratus,
Teas, Hemp and Canary Seed,
Java and Rio Coffee, Can Tomatoes, very nice,
Spices of all kinds, Cream Tartar,
Layer Raisins Mustard,
Rice, Pork,
Corn Starch, Lard
Mzreena, Hams.
Irish Moss, Nackerel ard Salmon,
Ginger, Syrup and Molasses,
Soda, Pure Cider Vinegar,
sc, sc, &c.
We offer the above articles very low for Cash
Call and examine.
MASON & CHENEY.
May goth, 1862
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

Capt. A. Todd, one of the brothers
of Mrs. Lincoln in the rebel service, was
killed in the attack on Baton Rouge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
CLEVELAND SKIRT FACTORY.
Mrs. SHERMAN'S SKIRTS.
AN EXPLANATION.

To hold Skirt firmly and keep every part OF il in
place the steel springs must be united bTacingly,
Crossing the braid like the letter this, but
II this fastening TO the covering Of the spring is not
inmOvable the Skirt is worthless. SUCH fastening
Mrs sherman has patented. The BRAID PASSES
THROUGH AN EYE N THE COVERING. Tying il around
the spring can secure Il from clipping. This
secure fastening adds great value 70 the skirt In
the Skirt Of forty springs eight hundred Of thec
fasteniugs and so along down through forty vaTic-
ties 10 the Uhilds Skirt Of four springs. In every
case this fastening is used. To gain great width
OF grasp upon the spring BY using wide tape W9ula
has been worn il is in universal favor and the reason
Is plain-Ladies do nos want HEAVY skirt, and yet
they want one that will WEAR, and will keep in order
tlza Remember, IL costs more 20 make GOOD ar
ticie than POOR one Our fine, elastic Steel costs
M q than wire, but such stock aud work are Tar
more profitable to the purchaser in the end.
~ Remember the place-I9 Public square, CleTe-
land, Ohio. ug2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
FROM WAsHINGTON,

NASHINGION, AuU o.
A treaty of commerce and navigation
between the United States and Ottoman
Empire is officially proclaimed. It is
marked throughout by much liberality.-
Tobacco and salt are not included among
the articles which our citizens are permit
ted to import into the Ottoman dominions,
but as a compensation to their prohibition
10 duty whatever in future shall be levied
upon them when exported from the Otto
man Empire by citizens of the United
States.
Two persons were recently arrested on
the Rappahannock while engaged in ship
ping salt and other articles in great de-
mand in the Richmond Market, across that
river for the benefit of our enemies The
prisoners were remanded to the old capi-
tol prison.
Gen. Wadswerth of this District, left
suddenly for Harrisburg by last evening S
train. He was accompanied by one aid.
His mission is not definitely known, but it
is regarded of great Importance as he
went at the instance Of the War Depart
ment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK n1ARKET.-AuE. 6.

lBT TELEGRAPH.l
ASHES-Pots continue quiet and irm Sales 800
FIOUiE-AIarkot opened little irmer, bgt with
conflicting private accounts By the Arabia, the mar
Sales l94U1 bbls at q, ,g5l5,i0 superfne state
s530G5,f0 for extra state; 81, ,g15,lO for supeTne
western; s5,5O@565 for common to good shippiI 8
brands extra round hoopod Ohioi so,IA@b,Z3 Tor
trade brands market closing firm.
CANADA El4uUR-Market shade hrmeT and
quiet at abunt yesterday prices. Sales 10 bbls at
s5s05 40 for common s5,4j6, p for good to choice
RYE FLOUR-llarkot quiet and firm, at s.
CORN NIEAI.-Market steady. Sales 400 bJls
at $3.50 for Jersey ssu for western; $500 for Bran
WHIsKY-Aiarket lower Sales 400 bbls at 2gx
WHRAT-AIarket opened little 6rmer and clos
ed quiet with holders a little more disposed 20
allZc Sales "a 600 bush Chicago spring at ST. l2I 49,
7sp bush Milwaukee club at 81, ,lsl ~ 900 bush
Iowa at 81, ,2al 20 5000 bush winter red western
at 81 ,2s6l ,X3 lSUuu bush am Der Michigan at SI37
l27O0 bush white Michigan at o. lO9I 1860 bu
Greon Bay spring at Sl,24Gl ,2l3s.
RNE-Markct quiet. ut 7GG7Sc for western, and
sglnsic for stale.
BARIEY-Dull and nominal
COIiN-Market opened shade better, and closed
heavy at yesterday prices sales lfdUUu bush at j6
@jIs for old mixed western 5Sg5j for EASTERN 5CG
OATS--MarlIet steady. Sales at 46@4s1zc for Jer-
sey, Canadian, western and state.
COFFEE - Market quiet. Sales s6JO bags Rio
sUGAR--iiaw in faiT demand, and very firm
Sales lOOO hhds 7gc for Cuba for Porto Rico;
g3i fgLllaic for New Orleans;
bIDLASSES-Firm. Sales 81 hhds Cuba and Mus
cavadO at 3JetsiSc and 10 hhd5 Porto Rico at 44c.
FORK Market firm With fair business Sales 1910
bbls az silgll, ,l2H for mess, Sg5Uqyzj for prime,
and sIlGll, - for pTimemess
BEEg-Market rules quiet but very firm. Sales
go bbs at S5,A7, ~ for prime; $SriO for mess; SI2
u, ,Tj for rcpacked mess; SI304,5O for extra mess
Prime mess beefand beefhams dull and nominally
unchanged
CUT hiEATS-In moderate demand Market
particularly fer hams very firm Sales 220 pkgs at
3if6lI for shoulders; 6tsG6H for hams.
BACON sIDES-MHrkct quiet. Sales 400 boxes
at 65Ec for repacked city short middles.
LARD-Market very trm, Sales 764 bbls at 81
l3gzc.
BUTTER-Sellingat at lO9I5c for Ohio; lGa,l 40 for
State. -
CHEEsE-K Market firm and in fair demand for
export at 61FGS5fc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
FROM 1pCLELLAN,s ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS Army POTOMAC,
Aug. 6, 1862.

!
The army of the Potomac has again
taken the offensive. The reconnaissance
made yesterday, under General Hooker, to
Malvern Hill, White Oak Swamp bridge
and in the direction Of New Market and
Richmond, was in every respect a complete
success.
The troops left camp about dark night
before last, arriving at Malvern Hill at 4
o'clock yesterday morning, q distance Of
ten miles. Here they encountered two
regiments Of infantry and battery posted
behind earthworks. Fire was Immediate
ly opened on them by Capt. Bensons bat
terry and section OF Capt. Rodman's. The
infantry was not engaged. The firing
lasted about three hours when the rebels
ingloriously fed by the river road to Rich
mOnd, hOtly pursued by our troops, who
succeeded in taking 100 Of them prisoners.
The loss on our side at this point was 8
killed and IL wounded Capt. Benson had
his thigh broken by q piece Of she'll The
doctors think the leg can be saved.
Lieut.. Col. Gamble, Of the 8th Illinois
cavalry, was severely wounded in the
breast while driving in the enemy's pickets
Col. Averill with five hundred cavalry
took the Quaker road to White Oak Swamp
bridge. There they found the 10th Vir-
ginia cavalry drawn up to receive them
A charge was Immediately made which
broke the rebel lines when they fed Col
Ayerill followed them miles, taking 28
prisoners without losing a man,
Gen. PleasontOn with q force Of cavalry
took the Newmarket road on which a por-
ton of the rebels were retreating. He
followed to within a short distance Of
Newmarket, where meeting two brigades
Of rebels he fell back bringing over 80
prisoners taken on the way. Newmarket
Is ten miles from Richmond. Thus ended
the operations for the day when the
troops went into camp on Malvern Hill.
Gen. Mcclellan, who went to the scene
of action early yesterday morning, has
not returned.
5000 Of our prisoners will arrive today
from Richmond in exchange for similar
number sent up on Monday.
Everything is quiet on the opposite side
of the river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

Never since that memorable day in Tnde.
pendanoo Hall, when the burning oloquonc,
Of the bold Yirginian orator was poured
forth in strains that win echo through al
time, as he plead in behalf Of freedom, hai
there been such significance as now in th,
words;--"0ur brethren are already in the
held-Why stand we here idle Is life sc
dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased al
the price Of chains and slavery 2" The cri-
sis in the fate Of the Union has arrived and
it can only be met by men with muskets in
their hands. We have an army but it has
been found insufficient in numbers. Our broth
ers have long been in the field, aud now they
demand that We rally to their support
Shall we refuse No a thousand times
MOI Every consideration of patriotism, the
traditions Of our flag, the memories of the
Revolution, hatred Of treason, and, what
should be a paramount consideration with
every true citizen, duty to the Government,
demand that VIC stand not idle in this our
country's peril, but that VIC strain all our en-
orgies to swell the army Of the Union to such
overwhelming numbers as shall teach treas
on in America lesson which she will never
forget. When the Government is enaanger-
cd she has right to call upon every man ii
need be, and he who attempts in a crisis like
this to shrink from his duty, is a renegade
and traitor. --.
We have accustomed ourselves to think Of
this war as something far remote, and have
never given it that reflection which its gigan-
tic proportions and the stern issues at stake
should demand. We must grasp the idea in
all its magnitude, and meet the issue like
men of thought and action. If we would
not sink back into national insgnihcance
and barbarism, compared with which aborigi-
nal America which Columbus found was a
magnificent and enlightened empire, We
MUST FIGHT Blood must low, battles must
be won, the serried ranks of men who are
marshallsd under the banner of treason and
despOtism must be broken and annihiIated,
and the Gag of the Union must be made to
cast its shadow in undisputed supremacy
over every inch Of American soil.
What is home, what are social ties, what is
peace, yea what is life itself among the pros
trate, broken and dishOnOred pillars of a na-
tiOnal fabric Overthrown There are caIami-
ties worse than war, and if we would avert
them we must make war with that earnest.
ness and vigor of which we are capable, let
US once get started. The moment for start
ing has arrived. The judges are in the stand.
The time keeper is holding his watoh-get
the horses ready-GOI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
FRO9I CAIRO,

CAIRO. Aug. 8.
The Memphis Bulletin of the third re-
ports a fight seven miles from town Sun
day between force of feur thousand Fed
erals and rebels under JEFF Thomson. The
latter driven back with great loss It
gives no particulars; more fighting antici-
pated. The Jackson Mississippian says
Commodore Brown of Ram Arkansas was
wounded in the head at the time she run
the Federal guantlet. An officer from
Tuseumbia, says on Saturday rebel csval-
~ burned the station house at Leighton,
ten miles from Tuscumbia, and at Jones'
boro, fifteen miles from the same place on
the Memphis and Charleston road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
TELEGRAPHIC.

A FIGHT AT MALVERN HILL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

BUsT or Cox. FooTE.-Mr. John O'Brien,
the sculptor, has been engaged for several
weeks in modelling "a bust of Commodore
Foote which is nearly completed. He has
succeeded in obtaining an excellent likeness
Of the old hero. The bust will be mounted
upon a pedestal in the form of a capstan,
with the American aag falling in folds on
one side. On the top Of the pedestal, in front
Of the bust, telescope will be placed, carry
ing cut the naval character Of the work. The
Commodore is represented in full uniform.
The bust will be open to the inspection Of
the public very soon. If Mr.. o'Brien re-
eeives sufficient encouragement from our eiti-
Gems, be viii make casts from it to furnish at
q reasonable price to such as wish it. It will
certainly make handsome and valuable or
nament.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

Among the arrivals at the American House,
We notice Dr.. T. F. BAsFORD, the great
medical refOrmer and lecturer, whose lectures
have been so popular and whose peculiar ex-
centricities have made him not only admired
when giving his surgical. .discources to large
and fashionable audiences in halls but also
when demonstrating the truthfulness of his
discoveries upon the street at night to thou
sands. His arrival will be gladly hailed by
all those suffering from pains in the musculor
and nervous system ltd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

"CITT OF BUFFALO. The steamer bear
ing that name arrived here from Monroe yes
terday morning en- route for Buffalo. Since
the design was conceived to remove the ma
ehinery from the two steamers, City of Buff
falO and Western Metropolis, to be taken to
New York, and to sell the furniture at auc-
tiOn, parties in New York have proposed to
buy the boats just as they are, delivered at
Buffalo, intending to remove machinery, fur
niture and everything movable to New York
for the purpose of placing them in ocean
steamers Yesterday the matter was to have
been decided in Buffalo. Should the bar
gain not be made the original design with
regard to the disposal of the boats will be
carried out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

BRIeHT AND NEw.-In passing along Sen
eca street, South of Superior, yesterday, our
attention was called to the two fine buildings
just erected. On one some very handsome
signs and various ornamental designs in
form the public that J. T. TascOtt, painter
&C., occupies the within. The other building
has q large figure Of horse projecting over
the sidewalk which indicates that ye noble
animal may be properly clad at that establish
ment, kept by Christian & Marshall. Any
respectable and we'll conducted horse might
well feel proud to appear in public in such
capital 81 harness" as may be found there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

war MEETING ~ sANDUsKY.-At an en-
thusiastie war meeting in sandusky on Tues
day evening, among numerous speakers was
Major Arnold, 10th regiment, of this city
The Register says his speech showed that he
was earnestly and thoroughly enlisted in the
work of putting down rebellion. He was for
getting traitors out of the way at home and
for driving them to the wall in the field
He spoke altogether in German. Twenty
nine men we're recruited for the 1Olst regi-
ment in sandusky on Tuesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

CoNE FoREARD.-It will soon be the 18th
of August, young men, and then counties
cease. In the place of getting from one
hundred to one hundred and fifty dollars
bounty and your pay, you will receive only
eleven dollars 4 month. That is a consider
alton which those who are wise will not lose
sight Of. Ealist no,r By taking instant
action, you can secure handsome sum to
your family at home, besides giving to the
country that immediate help which she
stands so much in need of. Delay, and the
order viii come which says you must 90, and
you will have to accept the conditions which
attend that order. There is no lodging the
point
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

FoR THE INDEPENDENT REG1NEST.-Cap-
tain C. L. COrwin, L. S. Dilly and E. c. Har-
dy, will open recruiting Office Immediate
ly for the Independent Regiment to be
raised here. Captain Corwin has seen ser
vice in Missouri and Kentucky, and will
make an able and efficient officer. We fully
endorse Messrs. DiIly and Hardy as men
Who possess the material for good officers
The officers of the company will be elected
by the members Of the company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

HUDsoS's TOoTH PAsTE.-This Superior
article of tooth pastel is, we understand,
meeting with rapid sales wherever it is Of
fered. 1t is now put up in neat glass jars
made expressly for the purpose, and we
would again call the attention of those in
terested to its superiority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

"Evolutions of Field Artillery" BY An
derson, and "Field ForiiGeations,' p by Ma
hon, just received at Wilson & #iddiecombe;
also ThompsOn's Bank Note Descriptive
List, LittePs Living Age, No. $50, The Pilot,
Irish American, and a fresh supply of those
small envelopes for Stamps.
WILsoE & WIDDIcoMBE, 259 Superior St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

REDUCED PRIoEs.-Baker, opposite the
POstoliee, advertises the New York and Gin
cinnati daily papers for three cents, the illus
trated weekly papers for Eve cents, and the
magazines for twenty cents, when paid form
specie. That the people appreciate this re-
duetiOn is attested by the crowds that daily
throng his store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

Coon FOR KELLEY's IsLAND.-Nine young
and hardy men from Kelley's Island, w,n.
over to Sandusky on Tuesday and enlisted in
Capt. Fernald's company. They are in favor
of giving the rebels grape" but a very diff
ferent variety from what they have been
accustomed to cultivate on their peaceful
island
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

FOR THE 52D.-Lieutenant Masury desires
fifteen more men for tho SD Ohio Regiment
Recruits in that regiment will receive the
County bounty, and will be mustered in very
soon, as the regiment is nearly full. By that
means they will receive their bounty money
in advance of many other regiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

Vox PoPULI Vox Del EsT.-E7ery 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 sac
by Strong & Armstrong, Gorham, Brewer,
Clark, Gaylord, sackrider, and coed Drug
gists everywhere. If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.
The Union meeting at the Capitol was
an immense affair. A number Of most
men spoke. President Lin
coin made short speech, principally in
justification of the Secretary of War,
taking upon himself (LincOln) the respon-
sibility Of acts for which the Secretary
had been blamed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

RECRUITING, &o.-Mr. L. D. Hudson, In.
surance Agent, has been doyOtiBg oonsidera-
bic time Of late to raising bounty money and
obtaining recruits. He has obtained $500 on
the dock, with which be has secured about
thirty recruits. He not only sees that they
are sworn in, but attends to it that they are
afterwards comfortably provided for,
Lake county is doing well. The lO5th reg
iment has about 700 men.
Yesterday twelve men came in from solon
and Bedford and enlisted in Captain Phil
pots company. Captain P. has about Afty
men.
Mr.. W. L. Mutt, who is in charge of the C.
C. & C. and ;he c. & 7. baggage rooms at the
depot, yesterday gave q man $50 in cash for
enlisting in Capt. 10. Shields battery,
Mr.. S. W. Nelson, Job Builder on the West
Side, has given worthy young man who
enlisted, lot worth $500.
Capt. Shields battery has already enlisted
over sixty men, and the cry is-still they
come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

Of passengers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07
ClereIand. A.. 3. lss2.lwoaw
OFFICE OF kNOwLTON MINING U
Cleveland, July p, 1S62-
MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC" BRIGHT BE THC
IN Dreams" a beautiful Song aud Chorus, By q
p Ijanls, and sung with great suceesg ly Miss Ada
Webb, (0I webb SistsrsJ. Price 3 cents Also y
Danks, Bass song, Home Of my Youth" Price . etss
Ether Of the above sent 70 any part Of the United
States On receipt Of the marked price Rubahsd ana
No Euclid-St., Cleveland, o.
nD- PIsnos Small Instruments and Strings Of
kinds constantly on hand -.
r. Planes tuned and TaDaiFees myasss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-07

HOLMAN OPERA TROUPE.-on Wednesday
evening next the Holman National Opera
Troupe will commence an engagement at the
Academy Of Music, in the grand spectacular
opera Of Cinderella. This company has been
performing with great success in Eastern
cities. The company is a very large one,
smbraeing much talent.