davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
rHE FIeHT WITH THE ARKANSAS.

THE FIGHT WITH THE AR KANSAS.
NER York, Aug. 15.~G
The Herald's correspondent on board the
gun-boat Essex gives q graphic account of
the attempt to capture the ram Arkansas,
on the I'D Of July. The Essex advanced
to where the ram was moored, under tre-
mendous fire from all the batteries. When
within q few yards of the ram, the latters
bow was let loose, and she swung round
with the tide, thus partially evading the
blow from the Essex, which grazed her
side; causing the Essex to run ashore. For
several minutes the water batteries, field
artillery, musketry and heavy land bat
teries played on the Essex. At the same
time the Essex delivered at six yards dis
tance a raking FIRE from her three 9-inch
guns into the ram, going through her plat
ing, and killing l6 and wounding 80 Of the
rebel crew. The remainder Of the ram's s
crew fed to the shore, and if the feet had
properly supported the Essex, as agreed
upon, the Arkansas would have been cap
tured.
The Essex escaped with snly three shots
that took effect, killing enc Of her men
and wOunding three.
The Unien fleet remained passive spec
tators Of the brave action. The Essex il
covered with indentations all over from
the shots Of hundreds Of cannon. Her
smoke stack is riddled, her wheel house
shot through, and during the affair was
hid from view by the splashing of the wa
ter thrown up by the iron shower around
her
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
RELEASE 0F UNION PRIsONERs
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
ERoar NEW YORK.
0IEI lNsw YoaK, Aug. Is.

@ 20 Z hi lRBw KoRK, Aug. Is.
The following dispatch appears in the
Charleston Courier of Aug, l;
s. RICHMOND, July 29.-Fhe opinion gains
ground here that Gen. Mcclellan is gFadu-
ally eEaeuatiHg his position al Berkeley
and is reinforcing Gen. Pope with the
bulk Of his army. The number Of Yankee
transports in tbs. James River is immense,
and great abtiYity is observable among
them. 1e a
IVaeAiAstei. JeoPat0li 10 the TImes s4ys5
Secretary Seward stated last evening that
the current stories published in some Of
the papers and generally believed here, for
the last three or four days, that Gen. Nc
Clellan army had left the Peninsula, were
untrue. Reasons are known, that, indie
pendent Of Mr.. Stewards statement, lead to
the same belief. What may come in the fu-
ture, remains uncertain. Military mat
ters, therefore, assumes a profoundly mixed
appearance. Secessionists have rumors of
disaster to to MoClellans army-Loss of
artillery, loss of shipping, &C., but in We
ry vague form, and not regarded as credi-
bic.
The Richmond Examiner Of the l2th,.
contains the following: Among the pris-
oners who reached the city on Saturday
and Sunday, was Brig Gen. Prince and "a
officers, including one major, one colonel,
and other commissioned officers. They are
at the Libby prison. The officers from
Gen. Popes command were kept in solita-
ry confinement in conformity with instruc--
tions, and the rule as enforced viii not be.
departed from under any circumstances.
The Herald's Harrison's Landing cores
pondence of the 18th says:
Early this morning one of the truce
boats arrived here with 147 Of our Union
prisoners from Richmond. Among them
are Generals Mccall and Reynolds, Col
Simpson and Major Binney of the 4th New
Jersey, Col. Stockton of the 10Th Michi-
gan, Lieut.. Col Switzer of the 62d Penn
sylvania, and other officers captured in the
battles on the Peninsula. Our officers. Of
high rank state that they have been treat
ed with marked indignity by the rebel au-
thorities After II o'clock to-day these
returned prisoners will be free to join their
several commands.
Rebel troops in considerable numbers
were seen last evening aud this morning
On the south side Of James river.
Some Of our returned prisoners state
that the night before last Monday night
| over a hundred pieces Of artillery passed
their prison in Richmond on the way to re-
ihfOrce Jackson, in front Of Pope, For
several days large numbers of troops have
been marching off in the same direction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
COLLIsION-ON THE POTOMAC.

AcQUIA CREEK, Aug. IA.
A collision occurred on the Potomac last
night, off Ragged Point, between steamers
Peabody and West Point, involving theloss
of 73 lives. The West Point was bound to
this point from Newport News, with con-
valescent soldiers of Gen. Burnside's army.
She sunk in 10 minutes. The Peabody
brought the rescued soldiers and passcn-
gers to this port.
There were 254 soldiers, 4 officers, 8 la
dies and one child on the West Point. At
Fortress Monroe took z men aboard, max
ing 279 in all The accident occurred on
Wednesday evening at o'clock. The
West Point began sinking at once. The
Peabody, which was partially disabled,
could only render assistance with boa4s.-
There we're several vessels in the river,
which rendered all the assistance possible,
and by their combined efforts 203 persons
were rescued. All the crew except a fire
man were saved. The boat was beaehed
as soon as possible, and sank in about four
fathoms. A portion Of the missing may
have been saved as several small boats and
schOoners were seen to pick up many. The
two Captains have been put in charge Of
the Provost Marshal here, and the affair is
being Investigated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16

sailed by q Aanlzing force. Khe rebels are
thus in pOssession0f Eoee iennessee again.
Tbeirnextmove'w 'will Deon Buell. with over
whelming force .ss.-,-sf ~
Beauregafd is at Chattanooga .co-opera-
lin . with Bragg, Their combined force Is
nos less than seventy thousand. The rebel
General CasWelI was Killed near his resi-
denoe, Knoxville, on the 9th inst.
A schooner from Havana run the block
ade ut Mobile-on the 7th, loaded with
ammunition, salt and cavalry equipments.
A Vicksburg latter says the streets be-
gin TO resume their former lively appear
ance. Refugees nre returning and opening
places Of btisiness, AL damages to the
city BY Federal-shstis will be repaired in
q month. OF *
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
FR0M FORTREss MONROE.

The steamboat Port Royal arrived early
this morning with Governor Sprague on
board from Aequia Greek. s
The mail boat from Harrison's Landing
arrived at o'clock. She brings no news
of Importance.
The steamer George Washington arrived
here last evening at oclOck, from Harri-
sons Landing with 500 sick soldiers, most
of whom are cenvalescent and will return
in week or two
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
New Rebel Commands.

From the Richmond Ezaminer.l
Major General 7. H. Holmes has been
assigned to the command Of the department
Of the trans Mississippi.
Major General B. Huger has been re-
Heved Of the command of his division, and
assigned to The duties Of inspector Of ord
nance.
Brig. Gen R. H. Armstrong has been
made Major General, and assigned to the
command Of the division lately command
ed byGen. Huger.
Col jenkins, of s. C., has been made q
Brigadier General vice Gen. R. Fl. Ander-
son, promoted. 80
Col. n. B. Green, Of No, has been made
Brigaaier General.
The resignation Of Gen. Joseph B. An
. dsrsOu, has been accepted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
STOVES 8 TIIi.EARE.
THE 8DRsPATCH COOKING

II lyllAlL "A AyOQLA4AN'O
Br0NE-HaYing duriag tho past Winter, been
in proved Is now undoubtedly the BEST Stove in the
harket.@its BakiEg, Roasting and broiling proper
ties uueSceptionaba, and In economy Of nel 1t Is
unpafallgle; with its new patent Crate twill burn
Goal as veil IS Wood most admiraby; the Oven being
thoronqhly ventilated IL wiA produce r8rfept and
haalfY bake equal 70 that Of Baker's Brick Oven;
Roasting and TdastinE Is done before tho open FIRE,
and Broilins over I've Goals on the hearth common
sense dictates. It s manufactured in this city, and
tie material used and tbs woEksnaRship arc Of the
begt QUALIFY hnall gives perfect satisacton to
al, hundreds OF ih0t35keepefs IN this city and sur
roundRg country, who daily using it will testify.
The MORNING STAR G00KING STOVE isla
nav and Desirable pattern, which, with variety
others, uEEe our stock complete. We also have
hand great Fariety Of Parlor Cooking and other heat
lug Stoves for slle at reduced prices
I'VE are coRstaEly supplied with all the newest and
most beautiful styles OF ENAhfELED CRATES 's---
Alsoall OF the most useful articles of House Fur
nishing Goods, Nais aud Farmers Tools We are inst
receiving the LATEST Rroyed styles Of BIRD CAGES,
which are offered at eiluEest cash prices We man
Hfacture largely and have for gale at wholesale and
retail all the varous articles Of Plain and Japaned
Tin, Copper and Sheek Iron Ware. We offer the al
most endless variety Of goods in line for sale
the lowest cash prices, on tke GRe Prcs 6Fstems q
Ba5- All HOUsekespeTs and those vic contemplate
Housekeeping, and the "rest Of mankind, are most
cordially invited to call before purchasing esehere
and judgs for themselves. W. L. MARVIN,
m6rsI 5 No. 50, South side Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aue

- UHICAGoi Aug. 10.
Tines special:
MEMPHIS, Aug. l3.-BatGle commenced
on the 7th, at TaEeoell, seven miles fro
Cumberland Gap, between the Confederate
forces, under Stevenson, numbering II, 900
TO II, 600 and Federals at that place num-
Der 8, 600 men A movement was made in
front by Stevenson, while Gen. Burton
gained rear By forced marches and sur
rendesed. The Federal forces we're despeF-
ssle;--ig lasted four-huTrs terminating g
in a surrender to the Federals. M
They were driven BY s1perior numbers
in 'front.' and when in full retreat we're as-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
Anufher lIurder.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, writing from Tennessee Of Gen. Nc
Cooks murder, says:
."I suppose it viii be hard TO throw doubt
on the subject Of McGook's assassination.
Our army should make his name their bat
tle-cry, and let it nerve the arm Of ven
geance- But the other day heard Of a
similar case in Smith county, at Dickson S
Springs, between Gallatin and Carthage
Al guerrilla band had q prisoner, whom
they forced to march until he was exhaust
ed. He informed them he could walk no
further, and il they would have him 60 on
they must furnish conveyance. At this
one Of them deliberately drew pistol and
shot out the prisoners brains. have
these facts from unquestionable sources"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
MRS. SHERMAN7S SKIRTS.
AN EXPLANATION.

To hold Skirt firmly and keep every part Of II In
place, the steel springs must be united bracngly,
Crossing the braid like the letter secures this but
II this fastening 70 the covering spriRg is not
nlmoyable the Skirt Is worthless. SUCK fastening
Ma Sherman has patented. The BRAds PAssRs
THROUGH An ETE N IHR COvERING. Tying II around
the EEring never secure it from slipping. This
secure fastening adds great value to the skirt. In
the SlEt Of forty springs eight hundred Of these
fastenkhgs and so along down through forty varie-
ties to the Uhiids Skirt OF four springs. In every
this fastenng Is used. 10 gain rs great width
Of grasp upon the spring by using wide tape would
double the Eeight Of the Skirt Wherever THIS Skirt
has been Wor II is IN universal favor and the reason
is plain-Ladies do not want HEAVY Skirt, and yet
"a, Remember IL costs more 10 make GOOD ar
ticle Than POOR ono-Our fine, elastic Steel costs
more than Wiraj but such stock and work are Car
more pr0ftable 90 the purchaser in the end.
BR. .Remember the pihoe--I 0 Public Square, Ceve-
land, Ohio.------ ug2 o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
NJ. W. WRIGHT, Q. NJ.

EHE letter from the TIN regiment which
we published Thursday, and which was
written the day before the battle of Gull
pepper, derives additional interest from
the fact that the writer-sergeant c. P.
BOwler-was killed in the fight. He has
frequently written for the LEADER during
the past year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
REAL EsrATE.

w ESTERN LAND.-H. Ii. lat
v TIE, Of the late dTm Of LillIe Keyes, has
constantly on bad large quantity Of hne Farming
Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, to exchange
Oaics with Rouse Jennings, Marble Block, Sups-
horst. 1nayls.R25
II YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
A1REAL ESTATE.-Keepsa great variety Of Barns
ana City Properly for sale OF Rent. Also, choice
farming Lands In Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Missouri. once No. 8, AtWatar BuildinF
Clegehnd, Ohio. leb6.f25
ID HAL ESTAfE.-E. N. KEYES,
II q li0Emerly oftha firm Of -Littles q Keyes,) has
oDcned Zeal Estate Once In kouseia Block corner
On super iOr- ana Public square and hs constantly
hand several thousand aeras Of rst QUALIFY Farm
ing Lands in the States Of Iowa. iFsconsn and Mis-
souri, % exchange for city country PROPERTY also,
tor all kinds Of personal property Part cash paid T.
necessary 7aprih. k1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
coLLTsTON---LTYEs LOST.

DETROIT, Aug. 70.
Schr 0riole, with cargo Of iron ore,
collided with the steamer Illinois on Lake
Superior, and sunk. Capt. McAdam, his
wife, mother, and nine of the crew lost,
Cook only saved. Vessel total loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16


Cdmniete Lists Of the Losses Of the 9Th
and 29ih Chic.
Tha N. y. Times, oe Thursday, has these
lists Of the killed and wounded Of the 7tll
and Goth Ohio, which are fuller and more
definite than anything before received;
TWENrY-NINTH OHIO, CAPT. STEVENS, AcTIEu
Eoa coIoNELs 178 sTHoxa. y.
CompaHyA---Lt. 4, =, Hurlburf, serg. w.
H. Grant, serg. SIG. Elliott, Cor, J. LO5mis,
R. W. Graham, L. NJ Coon, D. Thstcher, NJ.
NJ. Canheld, N. Wilder wounded Cor W..
B. Hoyt, missing. e3le
Company KGOFd. OIG. johnson, Serg.
3. Gfay, Corp J. Taylor P. NJ. Griggs,
wounded Daniel Phillips, Wm. Fitzgerald,
Geo. Strong, missing. %
Company C-John Yoles, D. B. Parker,
killed; Ii. F. 7, stewsre Corp. A. Kings
ley, Corp, John Chapel J, Williams, osoPh
Hall, wounded.
Company B-R. wilkins, killed Capt.
schoonover l. Rodgers, A. Hazen, wound
ed; serg. 7. Davis, ], Smith, John Davis,
missing. e1l
Six killed, 52Founded, 10 missing; 8
officers wounded, as follows;
Capt J. j. Wright breast badly; Lieut..
E. j. Hurlburt, foot Lieut.. FIT. Stewart,
leg; Lieut. G. W. Dice, foot; Lieut.. B, N.
Smith, leg. IS HafHG3a EglEa E
Company D--Lieut. G. W. Dice, Serg. L.
B. Stark, Corp.J.S. Alexander, Corp. Geo.
Foust VIC FiHAey, B. F. Pontious, Fl. c.
EBomps0u, w Haynes L. squifes, wound-
ed; /. Gaylord, -rrlissirsts. t
Company GLSeFg. A. French, Kiilsag 5
Capt. J. J. Wright, wounded.
Company E-S. futile, Jas. P. Bagley,
wounded.
Company BACorp. A. Bishop, A Keeme,
killed; Serg. R. Griswold, Cor. Frank Chap
man, Corp. E. Potter, Geo. Wright, Oscar
Berbank, Henry Brainerd, L, Montgomery,
Byron McArthur, Byron Newcomb, Henry
Hicks, wounded.
Company Corp. B. Pickett, 7. DOlen,
Geo. Memo, P. Dawling, S. E. Balch, S, Nc
Laue, F. Walden, A. R. Paine, wounded /;
Pomeroy Smith, missing.
Company I-Lieut B. N. Smith, Corp. J.
Blair, N. Greenvealt, wounded Serg. ].
G. Marsh, J. NJ. Perkins, VIM. Pond, miss
! inc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
nirect from Rlchmond.

A gentleman late from Richmond fur
nishes the N. Y Times with the following
items Of interest:
The Richmond papers, in common with
the rest Of the Southern papers, have kept
very quiet lately, on the subject Of bal
looms, as used by McClellan's army on the
-Potomae, but they have one themselves
now, as our informant saw it inflated in
Richmond, in the presence Of many Of the
rebel Generals 1t was manufactured in
Petersburgh, and arrived in Richmond on
the 29th ult. They say now that they will
be able to cope with the Yankees in aero-
nautic strategy.
In Richmond, the Union feeling shows
out but seldom, yet there is a spark of love
yet left for the old flag, which needs but
the presence Of victorious Union army
local forth.-.
All the necessaries of life are frightfully
dear, and still on the increase. In the cot
ton prints there is little to be had even at
81 per yard, as they have been compelled
to use every kind Of calico, even to chintz
bed furniture, to mako shirts with which
to elothe their troops. The following list
Of prices will serve to show the state of
the city: Coffee, 50 90 per H.; butter, 81
per H.; sugar, 70c per h.; tea, SIG to $50
per fb.; Irish potatoes, SOC. per quart; cab
bages, Toe to 81 per head shirts, none
less than Sc each; boots, from $50 to $50
per pair Gold is worth 25 per cent. pre-
MUM in Richmond, on Confeds rate bonds
or Virginia bank bills.
Almost every dry-goods store or tobacco
warehouse is filed with sick and wounded
from their late-battles on the Peninsula,
bdtaii reports as to the prevalence Of any
epidemic are untrue. Our informants are
perfectly confident that the reported eTae-
state that all along the road they travelled
they met troops on their way to that city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
Law sPRING sTYLE OF sKIRTs.

LADIES !-IIave you been wearing Skirt that
% bseu continually ripping, or the cord or tape Slip
Idngsn tho spring. the steel breaking TO pieces
teaaiE out Of shape and by these means destroying
LeE and comfort Of your entire dress ltyOu have
suffered from the above, and would be forever rid Of
all sEch annOyances, call at Mrs Sherman's Skirt
Factory and sales-Room, No. l9 Public SguaTe, and
nnl.L.. --lnnnr hnr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16

PERsOEAL.--A Washington letter to the
Ashtabula Sentinel, says:
sYou remember smaIley Of PainesYille.
Last weckI stripped of HIS z6ithy pillow
case and left three clean pillows and sheets
for him--He laughingly told me that the
articles / had removed would have served
him three weeks longer. fear he is Grip
pled for life-shot in the thigh, the ball com
ine out at the knee. He has now left for
PSlnegyille TO act as recruiting sergeant
went on two crutches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
CR0EKERY q CHINAWARE.
TPRING TRADE.-A. 81 4ARDNEl

SEhlNG INADH.-A. .. A1ARDNEH
~ Importer Of China, Glass and EarthenWare, Tea
Sets, French China, plain and decorated, GssgRre,
complete assortment Stone China, variety OF pat
make, Cake Baskets CGstorB, breakfast and dinner,
Spoons Forks &C., Ivory Handled and Plain Cutlery,
Dishes Tea Trays, Goal Oh Chandeliers, lamps,
Lanterns &C., at unusually low prices n0twithstanf
ing the war advanoo, at No. az Buperfor-St, b.
aprn igr D a7ls 8, 4. 3. GARDINER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16

T1nrEs TuasEp.-A friend at orr elboY
says that in meeting sable son Of Atal1ea,
Z 4 NrSsss taaiinE Of lis hat / doeEnt 60
b Can6da nov, stays here eoesi &c
white Esnfl en- de ones goes 70 leneaa now
sEg5. Had b hs y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16


The following companies Of the l05th
Ohio Regiment now in Camp Cleveland,
are without blankets and Government is
uzAblei to fafhish thsm 81 present:
Captain Williams, Lake County
Gilbert, Mahoning County.
H Kess AshtabulaRnd Trumbull Cos.
Riker, Lake Co.
Wilson, Mahoning Co.
--s-Bo Bowers, Ashtabula Co.
Reeves, Trumbull Co.
&" GenRsla, Geauga Co.
The friends Of fthese eDnapanies are invit-
% ed to loan blankets or quilts to these COM
panies until such time as they are supplied
BY Government.
The several County and Township Mill
tary Committees are requested to take
charge Of the matter, and forward by rail-
road to the commandants of the several
companies at Cleveland.
Il is to be hoped that as many as can be
obtained BY that time, win be sent by the
1eth inst Each company needs at least
100 blankets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
ENaRAYiRR.

RRAINARD Il rBURRiDGE, 81
~ hank-St,, Cleveland, Ohio, DESIGNfIl Ils AN D
LlrH0GBAP5ERs and EHsRAF Wing % NoDD-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
NEW PATENT SKTRTS

CAUTI0E.-Ladiss are cautioned against the nu-
limitations Of our Skirts, for sale by the Cor
set, Bry Goods and Fancy Stores In many cases they
sold our Genuine Patent ski ts but are worth
less shapeess tfsh made 10 sell at auction and NOT
10 wear. One q Mrs Shermans Patent skirts Is
worth at least twelve any other in use We ask but
q trial, and We are slre of your inture patronage
BS.We defy competition In PRICE and QUALITI
20. .COmpet0nt Saleswomcn always in attendance
Ohio. RH0h
- ------r-R
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE OF SALE OF SNUG
IN GLED GOODS,-NOtioe is hereby given that
shall sell at public auction ut my Office in the City of
Cleveland. the 23d day of the present month"; be-
tween the hours Of 10 and II O'Clock A. ~, the fol-
lowing described goods, to wit 381s yards Linen
Shooting; Is yards do; SA yards White Linen; Y
Linen Handkerchief; ~ yards Morsted Plaid, the
same having been forfeited to the United States be-
cause Of having been illegally Imported into the same
Ba- -Specis or .. s. Demand Notes only, taken in
payment for said goods.
CHAS J. BALLARD,
Collector Of Customs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16

E8-Citizsus Wishing conveyance 20 either Of the
above Traingor Boats VII Be called for by Coaches
ar sfsvons Omnibus Line by leaving their address
ct the onnbqs uIhee la7 Supsror-St., next door 70
ne Wsuidell House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16

r ABIEss DRESS BUTTONS.
iSas1 KEfTBERe 6HAUslAEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
REV0LVERs q KNIVES.

DEVOhVERS AND BOWIE
aIkCKEIVES-z4 me 9ss1finent Of OfRaFolying Pis-
fols such g. Cote New MODEL BecDn's Riders, Al
large and gnsll, with fsrioin cthsr kinds Just re-
csiyed and for sais cheap By
aUs INCONSISTENCIES CisTsisad. 8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
Wall PAPER. &C.
CLEVELAND SKIRT FACTORY. .
THE LADIES OF CLEVELAND.
ARE INVITED To GALL AT
p. MRS. SHERMAN'S o
NEW YORK SKHRTFA FACTORY

No. I9 PUBLIC SQUARE, (west side,) three doors
from the Court House, Cleveland, Ohio,
AND EXAMINE HER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16
RAIR0AD8
s17IIEa 1RR1NaEIEET.
y. 3 AtAkei g. 7. Agent. nays
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO B. B.
sIlIEEE AER1EaElIEEE.

On and Eflsr noDday, Nay $, I1d1 TrslnI WI rEn
daily a8 follows, (3uadaY3 sxcepfei.i
sos A. x. CHICAGO REss-s.o15 II Al statioas
on southern DiFision, except " ash i lt1l.l1d
arriyes In Toledo pt losz5 a. H are ehiease
5t5 ?. n. NORTHERN BLAIE-sfeos a. ssI stations
On AoFthern Division, and arrives at s1ndusi-y
$50 ?. d. TELEGRAPH EXPRE REsS-sto5ssf an sta.
tions on Southern Division. except ~ ashiag-
ton and Clay. Arrives In Toledo At ldsi3 2. n;
Chicago ee s.l5k. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-16

FRRIeHF CARRIED EAST on WEsT,
0TER I'M e-~a
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
With Great Dispatch and At Les Eaia.
ENOQH LEWTS.
General SUP e Alol1ia, Pa
w. H. HoLHEs, General Western Agsnt,
Indianapolis, Ind. - .f9tl@1ee1ozT