davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
Ess EssLvi lie Usl0n and RestoratIo

The NashTi le Onion and Restoration
The Nashville Unien is doing a good
work. Il is loyal, patriotic and earnest
Itisin favor, not only OF 3 political res.
toraHOn Of the State but Of an economical
rsstOrstion--a restoration Of the prosperity
Of the masses Of the people. To insure
tbs, the Union is in favor Of making Ten
a .assses free State. E draws a brief but
Instructive paraIlel between Tennessee 3
slave, and Ohio 3 free State, and in the
slisI superior prospects, wealth and population
re- ia sa of Ohio, brings an Irresistible argument
Sgainst enfOrcsd, snd in favor Of free
labor. We extract from the Unions re-
marks. It says; ,l-.5s
r Loyal Tennesseans, you are the mas
teFs Of the future fortanes Of your noble
.a5l- STATE. You mnst restore her notonly po-
HtieElly, but Individually if you wish to
see our broken fortunes and bleeding in
terests restored TO health and strength
Need We argue that one intelligent laborer
working win purpose, Is Of more value
than two ignorant 3rudges who work
through the fear Of the whip, and without
any hope Of improving their eircum-
stances1 Nature has been most bountiful
49,. 70 us She has. given us soil, water, eli
E mate, aRl vegetable and mineral produc-
tons, which are unsurpassed. Far more
liberal has she been 70 US than to Ohio
yet how far ahead Of Us is Ohio in all that
makes life comfortable and happy, and q
State prosperous and poWerful75 The peO-
- pie Of Chic ara no better than We are
nsturslly; we do not think they have bet
ter brains than we have naturally. Per
tIs bag hsPs itsWas happy accident which placed
thsm apoh difeTent policy from the one
1srf Whioh we adOp,ed Bat look ct the great
lsi = 81 Essstt OHIO, younger, and smaller than
-" - 1ennessee, has nearly three citizens 70 her
= 0Ns, has nearly th5es dollars to herOns, and
is going shead Of her every year at an in
creased speed. These are faeLs. While
We are talking Of our pslitieaJ restoration,
is it not well for US te be arguing for our
" s eeeaeMieaI restoration Where in the
name Of heaven, win We be, or whittier viii
sssisgaQ We drift, Il We attempt tostsgksro on after
the war is over loaded down with debt
under the same unFise laws which have
retarded us in the past2 The answer is
easy. Tennessee viii descend rapidly
until she takes her position among the en-
Ea aoshlsd, Worn-out cotton States. The great
sf Eessoratives which she needs are Free
Aeoor 9'a 4H1''gTati'H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
NEW YoRK, September 8.

NEW 1OkKi september Q.
The Mobile Register states that Alexan-
der H. Stephens is at Nassau.
A Mississippi paper says Federal raid
is expected along the Mississippi Central
Railroad and General Chalmers is prepar-
ing to meet it.
New Orleans letters contain little infOr-
nation. l.-- -fH
The steamer Gertrude, on her passage
from New York, captured rebel steamer
from Havana for Mobile with valuable
cargo and took her to NeR Orleans.
Everything in New Orleans, according
to the Herald's correspondent, indicates q
movement Of the army. General Heron
had taken passage on the Morning Star but
had his furlough revoked, and nearly ali
the regimental officers have left the city for
the field -r--..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

The Presidents letter to the Springfield
Convention is Of National and permanent
Importance. It is the utierance Of an
a- honest man, conscientious chief magis-
trate, an enlightened, patriotic Statesman.
BE takes no step backward. Convinced
Of the right, be stands firm an unmOved,
like rock in mid ocean. He stands by
his Proclamation Of Freedom-he scouts
at al idea Of compromise.
The black race who have been proclaim
ell free, as q military measure viii find
in President Lincoln no decieTsr He can
81 be trusted. The power ofthe Government
has been pledged to sustain the PrOclama-
. zion. That power viii not be withheld a
al ,r He justly compliments cur brave troops
for their daring and successful achieve
- 81 ments, and refrains not from making due
i5 aa mention Of the efficiency Of black soldiers.
But words Of sommsndation are unne-
il.aa.4. eessary. The letter carries With 1T its
'ee own best commentary. Il is plain, direct
and transparent Il is marred by no
shutting evasions. If any doubted as 10
executive policy touching the question of
slavery, they can doubt no longer. Con-
.- WINGED that slavery is both the cause and
9sa strength Of the rebellion, he grsPPles with
it determined 70 destroy sll that stands in
the way Of the preservation Of the Union,
and the life Of the Republic. ssi55 "a
The letter will inspire hope, strength
80 en- courage, and create enthusiasm every
aa.H where. Those who believe in PrOvidential
agencies will more than ever believe that
Abraham Lincoln is q chosen ihstF1men-
tslity for this hour.
- - -saa That letter affords an assurance that
vas needed. Il will go 70 the heart of the
notion as voice Of salvation. By that
-a" sign We shall conquer. le
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
BRAVEKY OF COIORED TROOPS.
WAsHTNGToN, September 2.

WASHINGTON, SeptemOer Z.
Major General Blunt in his official re
port Of the battle Of Honey Springs, Ark,
says the first Kansas (cOlOred) regiment
particularly distinguished themselves.
They fought like veterans and preserved
their line unbrOken throughout the engage
ment.
"Their coolness and bravery have new
er seen surpassed. They were in the hot
test Of the fght and opposed to twice their
number Of Eexrn troops, whom they COM
pletely routed. The 2Oth Texas regiment,
which fought against them, went iato the
fight with 800 men and came out with only
sixty. osftfs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

The slARders Of the copperhead papers
aglt1s he patriotism Of The negro are re-
oslylne frequent refutations negro in
khele lsland was enrolled in two towns,
and drafted in both. Instead of taking ad-
Tantsge ofthis informality, be goes for one
town, and sends suhstituts fer the otheIl
- - Whist white maa could do more? Out of
taiA hfty-three men drafted II Enfield, Conuso-
lrrsW ueuL nitg-tHe Paio their $500 The re-
- naming gentleman was darkey, who ex-
pressed his determinatio1 togo and rep
- zlls1t the toHn.--lfeW York CcaanerciaL
4 AT 4aBS6ssr. dHI6 dEIfiN I
-nrsrErza - . a .1NII1 A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
MILITARY BOOKS.
MILITARY BOOKS
For sale by
N nnnn nn
2i1 supsrlOr.st., Near the Pub. Square.
For sale by
J. b. COBB & CO.,

24t supsriOr.st., Near the Pub. Square.
Casey's Infantry TaO.ics, 2vOlumss..--..-.S2S 30.
Hospital Transports r.........................- 75
BunerAeld on Camps a-d Outpost Duty. ss.
szsbad's Modern War, Its Theory and
fractiee-....---.-..----.-. 1 TO-
viele's Band Book for Active Service. Is5.
Ne-Ieuan's European Cavalry. l2mo-. IL.
U s.Biaesnd Light I. fan.ry Tactics I25,
US. Infantry and Rifle Tao les. wilson 50.
Instructions for OUTPOST and PatrOlDaty %.
Hards,'s Tactic, Rife aud Light man
Try. FolGmss........-...-........... l5O-
Cookies Urited STAT Cavalry Taotics...I,O.
The ordnance Manual.................... go.
Instruction in Fled Areler ery....,,..,...... $50.
OavAl- , Tactics Cby uthO. y).-...-.... 80 3 E
JOmini'S Art of war........--...............l 50.
MarmOnt's Military nstitutiOns.........-.. leo
OOppoe-EvOlutiOnsO Of the Lipe............ 80.
UOppse-xanuaI Of Batt.lio Drill....-... 20.
oORTos-Fisld Manual of cOurls.Martiul Is.
Revised Army Regulatlena......-..,........-.s sOO.
Willards Target Practiro..................... 50.
Stronger and Esmareh on GunshotIn
Juries. I2mo....-..........-.-... f5
MaximS and Instructions on Art of War IS.
scha'k's Art of fWar...................-.....l IS.
sohalk's Campaigns ofIs52aadI Is5s...---. I75.
Duhisld's sezOOl of the Brlsade~....-..... IS.
Powers Anatomy Of the 4r;ories-.......-.. 2Op.
Hospital Stewards Manual............... 1 p.
Aaoleod's surgery Of the Crimsan wa-.. 20.
Guthrie on ths Surgery of fWar.............. 22j.
LOngnOrs' euushot wcunds................. loo.
Kaut'z Company OIerk........................I I25.
HAnnOnd's Army Chsplaiu's Manual. / IS.
Hsnmonds Military Hy gene ---.--.-... $50.
BArtholoE' on Disqus 'ying ard Feign-
ca DISEASES Manual Tor Eblisting
DischargtDg Soldiers-......................3 8 o..
soOtt's Infantry Taetics-.................. .. 40
J. B. COBB 4 co.,
Booksellers and SlatlOneTs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

VESSEL SALE.-The schooner Helen
Blood, Of OsWego, was sold at that port a few
days since to parties in Chicago for 81, 200.
She plies hereafter on Lake Michigan in the
lumber trade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

VEssEL DIsAsTER.-The schooner Geo.
GOble, of Chicago, encountered the severe
storm of last week of the Pictured Rocks and
lost portion Of her canvass. She was hks'
wise obliged to throw overheard her deck
load of iron ore. She has since arrived at
the saus, and is now on her passage down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
SKIRTS.
CLEVELAND HOOP sKIRTCo

This Company, having opened Sales Rooms in this
Oty beg leave to call the attention Of thu public to
ist. We keep q LKRaER STOCK than any whole
Saler in the State.
I'd. We make greater variety Of Styles, snaps,
Sizes and Qualitiss than any Manufacturer In the
United States
3D. The steel and al the material FOR HOOP SkirtH
from the primitive state to the 5alesroor under
supervision snd entire control consequently
customers can obtain skrts from our house without
paying second profit.
uB-AlsO-the largest assortment Of Corssts and
Spiral Bu8tles constantly on hand.
-ROur Retail Department 10 in charge Of compe-
tent Ladies'.
1TMerchants supplied cheap at wholesale.
FRANK BH0S., Propristor1,
ANA TAI SnnarGnr and ioa w. e-i--stH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

TaE DROWEING OF CAPTAIN RATTKAY OF
THE srEAMKR cLEvELAxD.- The Detroit Trib-
bune Of yesterday morning contains the fol-
loving particulars Of the drowning of the
Captain Of the steamer Cleveland, briefly al
luded to by the Leader: s1=
Intelligence reached this city yesterday
that Captain John Rattray, Of the steamer
Cleveland, was drowned last Friday night,
as that steamer was going into WRisks Bay,
on her upward passage. The sad event
transpired about nine o'clock in the evening
Captain r. Was sitting on the forward deck,
and was aecOsted BY the on Ger on watch, but
no response was made. He was spoken to
second time, whereuPou he got up, walked to
the rail and fell overheard. 1t is supposed
that he was affected with a rush Of blood to
the head, or some similar indisposition The
Cleveland was asimmediately stopped and back
ed, and the rest of the night was spent in
fruitless search for him. The crew was join
ed next morning by that Of the Planet, and
the entire day was devoted to searching for
the body of the ill-fated Captain, but ali to
no avail. Il is probable that Immediately
after falling into the lake he wac strnck By
the wheel, and thereupOn sunk to rise no
more.
Capt. Rattray was a native Of Scotland,
and was about thirty years of age. He had
resided mostly at HegpOrt, and leaves a wife
and one child to mourn their irreparable loss
he was skilfui mariner, prOverbiaily atten-
tive, patient and careful, and enjoyed the re-
spect and confidence of all who knew him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
VOL. XVII.
LOCAL MATTERS
[FrOm Last EYenIng's EditIOn.l

We are informed that the building that
was struck BY lightning upon the West Side
last night, was owned By n, G. Brewer. He
had fifteen barrels Of cOslOiI in the building,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

PAPEs THE PIcKPocKET.-JohnP Papes, ar
rested for picking Mrs. lies pocket and
bound over for examination, obtained bail
CSSO0) this morning and was released. I'm
mediately after he was arrested by officer
MahOney of Detroit, his presence being
earnestly required in that city. Papes is in
dietsd at Detroit for grand larceny. BE was
bailed cut but ran away from his bail. He
was locked up to await his examination hero
for pocket picking, when if he escapes con
vietion he will be taken to Detroit The
''papes" seem to be against Papes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

Among the many certificates Of the exoeIlsnes ano
merits Of these Pianos would rsfsr 70 the follow
ngs-
Nm ". KHAHl, Balttmore, Dear Slr:-I have grsAl
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Square
Pianos, and ind them equal, Il not superior, 70 any
h. this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish thems is the eHelnes8 Of tone, the agree
sble and easy touch ard volume OF tona Wiahins
Fou s.l the success you - highly deserve,
lam, Sir, YonrH very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

PORTAGE CoUNTY.-RaveIna. Democrat
Items: great Union Mass Meeting is to
be held in Ravenna on Friday Of next week,
the 11th inst. 1t is to be addressed by Gov.
DennisOn, Col Anderson, and Hon. A. G.
Riddle, Of Cleveland. The meeting is to be
held on the Agricultural Fair Grounds. The
ladies Of the Soldiers Aid Society, will fur
nish dinner on the occasion.
FRosT.-Monday morning developed a
heavy ffost-Which visited fields of corn and
potatoes on the loWlands with considerable
effect. Similar fields upon the highlands,
seem to have sustsined no injury.
Lieut.. v. H. Smith, of the 18th Ohio Bat
terry, after a long and painful illness, died on
the I'd inst, at his residence in Hiram, POr-
tage county. Lieut.. Smith enlisted as a pri-
vate September 9Th, 1851. He was soon pro-
NOTED to Lieutenancy, and was constantly
with his battery till sickness compelled him
to resign, which he did soon after the battle
of Shiloh. r. =.
Rev. J. R. Locke of the Freedmen's Mis-
sion, visited Rsvenna last week and lectured
upon the subject of his mission. A great in
tsrsst in behalf Of the destitute eontrabands
was enlisted. A AFreedmen's Aid Society was
formed, the town was oanvassed, and dona-
tons promptly gathered up. Eleven boxes
were filed with clothing and commodities,
and some thirty dollars in cash contributed.
II is worthy of note that the cOlOrsd people
made liberal and valuable contributions.
Valuable contributions have been made in
Windham for the contrabands.
Ira G. Osborn, Of Brimfsld, died at Grand
Gulf Hospital, Miss, of wounds received in
the battle near Port Gibson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

Fou al the success you ~ highly deserve,
lam slE. yoara SeTE : ~ iTGly, 7I,yR,rRa
rranslation-iFrom the French,1
After having played on the Pianos OF Mesars. kuabs
Co. Il 4 mpossbls not % bear tesfinony 70 theiT
qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they ENJOY. me Planes Of thsiI
manufacture, on which have played are exceeding.
y remarkable TOR their qualities Of TONE. The Basl
sweet clear and harmOniousiy mellow, (chryBtiliaR,
and do not hesitate to express in regard 10 these IN
Strumsnts NJ entire satsiacon and to declare ths,
they are equal II not superior 70 the best manufse
ured Ia Europe or this country b. the most ceebra
ssd makers. Isinedl L. n GOTTsOHALK
To Msssrs. WM KHAHE 4 o., Baltimors:-I can
not but eongratuate you upon the tmmense progra-.
and imgroyenens which you continually make o.
your Pianos, which IN ny OPINION rank among tht
TsTT best in the country. d. STkAKOSOH.
Mr.. GEo. A. BARLoW s-Thess noble Instrumsnt,
lossess tmmense resources OF power and expression
The bass Is sonoEous and grand the middle register,
rich and sympathetic while the high nL es are bril-
liant, clear and pure As silver bells.
The scale is even without single cav; ths seton
6 smooth hld marTslously esq and the pedal sGsctl
the finest Of which the Pianoforts is su8osptfbls
In word Knsbs's Pianos ere worthy Of the great
e8tArtist8, and capable Of rendering the hussi
eom1ositions known Ia this realm Of Art
r..r- ELIZA SHEPHERD,
MF.a. A. BARLOW, Dear slr Ill gives me pisaSl.rs
70 stats that consider the Knsbe Piano equal to an
and sugerioT e most inatrumsnt5 msde II tha e0un
HaEing used one OF the same ior tens more hourn
''gTSas quaItiss.'' lam, rssDeesfuliy, IourS,
~. ee fr o. o. p. EERNED,
Teacher Of Music Cleveland Femal seminar
g. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir ;-it gives ne much pleas
are to Be able % say that o0nsidsr Knabe's Piano
he finest both IN volume and sweetness which haFt
sYgr played upon, either ln America or Europe.
Iheps dals operate with better elect than IN ani
Othering trumentg; and in TACT, Knabog motto mar
! truly be, "nxoeBior." NM o. 8. DOUGLAS,
Teacher OF Muaie, Cleveland
Prof. Il. J. HoTHNAGLE, Teacher Of Music In the
Ohio State Blind iun5 writes -: After exam ming
. large number Of VIM. knabe Cos Piano FOrtGl
unhesitatingly pronounce them superior to any ]
have Their tone Is grand and nObles thar have
great capacity for sustaining the sound and thelI
Volums Of tone or power haVs never heard excallad
They combine with me toness depth, IEoetnes5 o.
tone, purity and durability"
'irhat the Knabe Piano is superior TO all other
made IN this country, for briliancy, sweetness and
volume Of tone, needs only 70 be heard 70 conVnos
| tao iact- ~ baata Journal. Ooium bus Ohio.
/ slzl5:Rd --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Lsst night about
- o'clock couple Of sailors from the brig
Isabella, named Peter Seymour and William
Leonard, met, on West River street, man
named Robert Williams, who is mate of
vessel, and after knocking him down and
beating him, robbed him of 50 in money and
knife. The scOundrels were arrested BY
the police i'm half an hour after the oceur-
renee and locked up. This morning sPe-
eial session Of the Police Court was held for
the examination Of the prisoners who, on
conviction, we're bound over to the Court Of
Commen Pleas in the sum Of $500 each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
OlsgsiAnd, April 9th, ls53.
NLKYELAND 8 ERIE 3. Z.
sOMhEB ABRANqElEENF.

1864. sOMAEB ARRAHGElEEEF. lsss
On and after Mondsy, April sath, AIsss, Passages
Trans WI Tun - follows.
.LEANE CLEVELAND.
1000 A. M--D4f EXPRAsS TEAAh-StoPBing 80
WtllOugbby. faiuesyDla, 6e15Vs, AshlEhulas
Oonneaut ana Hlraro OuIgt a1e. .aErtFe - kr1es
l.3F.Ms DCnEirk - 3.91 ~ BtiLalo 81 SID F.u.
400 ?. M.-ClNClkHATIl EXlP PBESs -stopping Is
Ralne8Fille, Ashtabrla and Glrard only, ard ar
Eivss ct Erie 100 P. \; Dunkirk So P. n; Buhs.
go 2OP.E.-MAIL AND RECOMMENDATION TRAIN
-stoDping e. all stations and arriges ct Eris e
s,,5 ?. - 2.ENIGHr ExPgEss TRStH-stouyl.s A
PainesTillo, Ashtabaia and Girl7d only, s1d ar
Eives at Erie st lgs A. 4; Dunkirk 2sa6 4 ~
Buffalo l.1o A. y. i.llErE
LEAVa ERIE.Ta Il
l:l5 A. H.-NIGHT Express TBAIH-stoppfna q
9iraru, Ahhtebula and PainesVil j only, an1 az
rtVes ct OleEeland at4ss5 A. \.
$50 A M---4AlL AID 9hCCOMMOQAIiOh Train
E7st0Pgins q AL stations and frtVss 1t UisTs-
sss5 A. M--TOLEDO EXPRESh -etappiag ~ all sta
tlon8 except Swa1TIlle,s bayhrooks Unionvilia,
Psrry, 9sntor ana Hieklihss and sETives 81
Ii ?. M.-DAE E1PRESS TRAIN ping a. 9i-
fard, Oounsaut, Ash tabula, and PainsITilla
only and arrives IN Cleveland e l.55F. 4.
~ Second Class Cars are raa on AL thrsuEh
IAN the trains going westward connect at OsYoland
With trains for T0ledOs Uhioaso, Oolumblg, oincin-
5asi iRdiianag5 g doqss - .l i9S teFe9Ss
trains q ne n y = : kslEoad' and g 5Gialo Eita
York City BAilroads i0B HeE York Albany, Boston,
Niagara PALS &C., md ct Erie with ttaina on ths
sBDay Exprsss, East End " est, connects at oiraFi
with Trains en- EIie and PittsturTh Railroad for
LtnesTille, Meadyille, JAmestoEn, &c-
OIevaIand A,riI NH isss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
PA N O S.
Every Plano EaFrantedFOr live Year
And the pEgilaE siszOhsnse given At any tine with
ak month
Old PNHO tlD MELODEOHs TGkEMm EIcHLEs

ALsO-ON HAND,
AslOdsOBa, Small IHStTuneHts, StTia0s, Ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

LNG6S.-A F9w BAkRELs FRKsH
IL Eggs oh e0nsi gnment for sale by
4. 7. & S. BURGESS,
Nos. l66 and l68 SuperiOr Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
CLEVELAND q TOLEDO B. B
sUMMER ABE4EGElIETF.


isSs- SUMMER ARRANGEMENr. ls1.
On and aftsE HondaT, -A1ril nth, -Ists, PaaIangs
1rAinl VIII leave Cleveland - follows (SundaTB
eepteqJ; rsf nd f1EaT Ili $50
Sl0A.H.-OHIOAGO E1PKEss-stops g BsruS
GtArton, Obsrlin, WaEemani notwalk, Mon
roeviile, Bellevue, 0lyde, Fremont, Elmore ane
Genoa and Errive8 at Ioled0 ID n and Chi
100 ,. s.-s6UTH ERH II II--stoSs Il an stations
On Southern Divisions and arrives at Toledo
$40 " M.-NORTHEBN lIAIL--Stor1at eli station
On Northern Division and ARRIVES at Sa1dulE
at lsoJ y. - T. = L.E lLlErL
80 ?. .M.-TIEEGRAPH Exp HES5-Stopg ataf1i
ton, Oberlin, elzamaE, HorW a - A0nroaYils
Belevus, Clyd FREMONT and Elniors, and or
riFes at Toledo q esaQ q H edieago aS 7s1oA-B
a CONNECTIONS. 10
Oonnectiona are made at MonrosTiIla With the 5ans
du1ky, hanBneld Newark B.B., e Olyds with "a o
sandnsky, Dayton 3 Cincinnati u. b, q Fremont
With Fremont Indiana B. b, and 81 Toledo With
! the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and To-
leoo 3 Ha1a5n hell llfoall icf oLc5Oi gottol. See4
son, Fort WAYNE, Logalsport, AafPyettot Cairo, Al
ten Sc. LO1is and All points host, northwest ana
'Fs2 Tf.ins :'s arrive IN UeTsna 96 Toledo and tht
Hs.s g s3e 4 f. SO p sna ii re RI 3 n t 1so1
Cleveland April -. lss3. zsl gaEI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

To Msssrs. WH. KHAHE & o., Baltimors:-I can
not but c0ngrstulate you upon the immense prograE
and improvements which you continually make OF
your Pianos, which IN ny opinion, rank among tht
VeFT best In the country. d. STRAkOsOH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

GiImOre's Reply to Beauregard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
TELEG RAPHIC.
TTE6TERDAY,s DISPATOHES.7 s

THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
TELEG RAPHIC.
TTEsTERDAT's DTsPAFOHEsl
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.
GiImOFe's Reply to Beauregard.
a VERY sPIRITEo LETTER.
A. H. stephens Gone to Nassau.
Movements from New orleans.
THE WAR IN THE WEST.
The Battle Of Honey Springs.
COlOred Troops Fight Like
Veterans.
THR DRAFT IN OHIO.
Report that it win be Enforced.
FROM BURNSIDE's ARMY.
The Battle Of Honey Springs.
OOlOred Troops Fight Like
Veterans.
THR DRAFT IN OHIO.
Report that it win be Enforced.
FROM BURNSlDE'S ARMY.
REPLY TO BEAUREGARD

IIlluUh E N-LlF y TO DIsND u d Ht'-AH y d
WASHINGTON, September 2.
The following is General Gilmore's re-
ply in brief notice Of which has been
published in the rebel papers, to General
Beauregsrd's communication, already
rri ntad of lannIh ------------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

EGGS.-12 BBLs EGGs III sToRR
i 4 and ior sale by
CANNON 4 FREEMAN,
aug8. 4. Efvar-ct
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

UR-2OO0 BBLs FA MIL
Il FLOUR for sale low BY
GRO. BPRAGUE
auglO % aud "a Meruin-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

EL0UR-2000 BBLs ONO FAVOR.
IL ITE brsndB-AG qualities, At low prices.
mays GEORGE SPRAGuE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

On and after Mondsy, April sath, HIsss, PauSsogsI
Trans WI Tun q follows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

ARD-20 BARRELS LARD, PkIMR
article, In store and for sale b.
IulV taHOE1E sPRAgUF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
GROCERIES APROVIslONs 4

CuGARS-1OO HHos. N. OaLEAKs,
~ Porto R.cO and Cuba sugars; 500 barrels Ue
fined sugars. FO- sale by F-Hr
l.. F.&S. BURGESS
Nos. S6 and l3S SID 3r-ior cffeet.