davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10
MORNING LEADER
lII5E5al loRNINa. AUeUsF b. So.



Aside from being one Of he leaders Of
tie rebel movement, and thus devoted
Goutherner, ". L. Ysneey had other claims
10 BE- considered true soulhron, The
New York Pest says thas is q singularfaCt
that scarcely one Of The chiefs Of the rebel
lion Is Witboaf some stain on his private
character. John B, Floyd, while Governor
Of Virginia, swindled his State out Of sey-
ersl tbousshd dollars in selling certain
stocks entrusted to him BY the Legislature.
benjamin was in his youth a thief. slidell
prostituisd his influence as Sen
ator to push through Congress the
Houmas land grant, one Of the most
barsfaced swindles ever perpstrated in
this country Wigfall is q murderer (;
Istsher drunBard Davis az impudeht
repudiator Of debts Piekens ridiculous
braggard. Yancsy was not an exception
70 this rule; he was a tried and convicted
murderer. While still living in South
Carolina, his native State, he had disa-
grsement with his uncle, DR.. Earle, then
living near Greenville, and shot him dead,
ss the latter vas approaching The house on
the verandsb Of which Yanoey was sit
tIng. he wasconvicted, imprisoned, and
Afterwards pardoned BY the Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

THANKSGIVING IN BEREA.-EDIToR
EADER:-ThanksgiVing Day passed of fine
ly here. A meeting at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Picnic at the Lake, and
good feeling generally. A party of ladies
went round the streets shutting up the stores
per force. In doing this, the ladies came to
private dwelling in which regular Sunday
meetings are held, although not church and
in the tavern yard, and believing that the
inmates were not carrying out the Presidents
Thanksgiving, they stOrmed it, and forced
out the men, who sKore some and raved
great deal at having their peaceabIe meetings
broken up. Having an arm of the law in
their number, the ladies at FIRST quaksd, but
have fully recovered themselves, and intend
visiting the same house on Sunday with re-
infOrcements. Yours, s.s.s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

EXCURSION FOR THE BENEFIT OF UNITED
SFATKs HOSPITAL SoLDIERs.-The we'll known
and favOrits steamer Morning Star will
leave the dock of the Michigan Central
Railroad Company next Thursday morning
at eight o'clock, on a grand pleasure exeur-
sion to KelIey's Island, landing at Carpen-
ter's dock, near the beautiful grove designed
for the reception of visitors, allowing sufi-
cient time for rambIe over the Island, and
from thence will proceed to JOhnson's Island
where the excursionists will have a splendid
view of the Prisons and seeesh prisoners.
Two bands of music will accompany the
party. This will probably be one of the best
parties of the season. Tickets only fifty
cents.
We hope all who are interested in the well
fare Of the soldiers will patrOnize this worthy
object. The Rev. S. NJ. Beatty, Chaplain of
Camp Cleveland, will have the superiItend-
ence of this excursion, which is sure guar
antee of success. Tickets for sale at Nor
gan & Roots.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

AN IEDEcEEcH.-MR. EDITOR Allow
me to call the attention Of the City Marshal
to the fact that Ons Of the most frequentsd
routes from the Heights to the city, route
where ladies must pass alone, is rendered
improper BY the indecent exposure of boys
and lads bathing in the canal. have seen
girls obliged to cross the bridge, when
above, below, and under the bridge the
water was full Of bathers, while others, per-
fectIy nude, stood on the banks. Shall such
indecency be tOIerated2 DEoExoY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

TRUE TO LIFE.-Since Mr.. Dan. Gro
baugh removed his photographs rooms to his
new location, No. So South side Public
Square, he has been 81 full of business all
the time. His pictures are much sought for,
for the excellent reason that they are true
to life. His stock and apparatus are full
and good, while his rooms are easy of access,
being upon the ground floor. Call and see
his specimeus,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

A Washington letter to the New York
Tines says: 4lFT4 ree5fsT 4
: On the subject Of the draft, / learn
thai General HaIleck is very emphatic !:
: Sir We must either raise two hundred
Thousand men this fall for victory and
peace, OF eight hundred thousand men next
1prinE to prevent All that We have won be
E fRg WruDg from u.s. Most Of the two
years men and nine months' men, Il
should not be forgotten, were placed in the
Army of the Potomac; and while those
journals which oppose the draft are blsm-
ing the Array og The Potomac for its aIleg-
ed Inactivity, these faetszshould be borne
in mind, and the proper responsibility
should be attached 10 all who oppose the
eraNH a. seaa-1 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10
FROM CINCINNATI.

CIEoINATI, August s. .
123 of Morgan's officers have been sent
from Johnson's Island to Harrisburg, to be
confined in the Penitentiary there.
450 rebels, from Kentucky, reached
Camp Chase yesterday.
The Columbus, Piqua & indianapolis
Railroad was sold on Thursday, under the
decree of the Franklin County Court, to
the Trustees of the Stockholders and Bond
holders Of the road, for reorganization.
Returns from S8 counties in Kentucky
show Union majority of 20,O35.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

The telegraph states that operations are
on foot which viii, bsyOnd all doubt, place
Mobile in our hands. The Providence
Journal thinks Mobile is Hnot strongly
guarded from attack from behind The
louisville Journal says this impression is
WHOLLY wrong" It says that after
study of an outline Of the plan Of the rear
dsfsnses, it can cay that they ere most ez-
tsnsivs, elaborate, and formidable, equailed
perhaps BY no dsfences upon the continent
except those Of Eioksburg and Charleston.
The outer line Of works is continuous
fOTtihcatign Of several miles, and there are
works within works, four or ave deep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10
FROM NEW YORK,

new YORK, August 9.
The Times Washington dispatch says il
Is believed that General Gilmore will be
heavily reinforced and will be enabled to
resume offensive operations with a pros.
pect Of early success.
All the rebel officers in our hands are
being gathered and sent to Johnson's Is
land, near Sandusky, where they will be
kept until satisfactory reply is received
from the rebel authorities in answer to the
Presidants order Of retaliation, which has
been forwarded by our Government.
The steamer Continental from New Or
leans on the 1st has arrived.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

UransIation-( From the Frsncb5 -.
After having piayed.on the Pianos OF Measrs Knabs
o., IL is impossible not to bear testimony 70 their
Qua1t1ea, which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy The Pianos Of their
manufacture, which have played, are exceeding
y remarkable TOR their qualities OF TONI The Bass
is powerful without hardness and the upper notss
sweet, clear and hGrmoniously mellow, (chrystllanl
and do not hesitate TO express in regard 10 these
strumenfs my entire satsactons and to declare that
they are equal II not superior to the best manuAo
ured in Europe or this country By the most celebra
ted makers lsisnedl L, N. GoTTsOHALK.
To Measrs. VIZ. KNABE 3 Co., Baltimore ~ can.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improyements which you continually make on
your Pianos which in my opinion, rank among the
very best In the country, Al. sTRAKOSOH.
Hr. GEo. A. BARLOW These noble Instruments
possess Immense resources Of power and expression
The bass Is sonorOus and grand the middle FsgisteT
rioh and synpaGhetoi while the high notes are brill
liant, clear and pure IS silver bells.
The scale is even without single flaw; the action
the finest Of which the PianOforts Is suscsptibls.
In word, knabss Pianos are worthyoI the srest-
compositions known n this realm Of Art -
ELIEA SHEPHERD,
Mr.. g. A. BARLOW, Dear SIR 1T gives mo pleasure
20 state that consider the knabe Piano equal 10 Aug
III, especiaily 10 richnsss and volume Of tone,
Having used one OF the same for ten or more hours
mendins fhem to Iii bo are ifS fSeir
great qualltle9. am, resPeetfnlly, yours
Teacher OF Music Cleveland Fsmai 3 esTinAr
g. A. BARLOW, Dear Slrs-It gives me much pleas
qre 70 oe able g say that consider knabe'1 Piano
be huest both in volume and sweetness which have
tVer played upon, either N America or Europe.
Theps dals operate with better effect than in any
otheriustruments; and IN fact, KnRbe's motto may
truly be, 1Exoelsior." Mrs. o. 8. DOUGLAS
Teacher Of Music, Cleveland.
Prof r. J. NoTHNAGLB, Teacher OF n usio- IN the
ohio state Blind Aay ium WI te9 " altar examining
9 large numbsr OF VIM. Knabe Cos Piano Fortss,
unhesitRtingly pronounce them superior to any i
have Their tone Is grand and noble; they haVs
great capacity for sustaining the sound and their
volume Of tone OF power have never heard e1celed
They combine with hne touchs depth, sweetness o.
tone, purity and durability"
''Ihht the Knabe Piano Is superior to all othsrs
made in this country for briliancy, BWestnsss and
volume Of tone needs only 70 be heard to convince 70
the TACT. .n-lState Journal Columbus, Ohio.
augI5:R7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10
NO. 1913
PIANOS.
U G. Lie HTE & co
Is Uate hights & Bradburysl


421 Broome-St., east OF Broadway N \.
Mr.. T. L1GHTE, the original founder Of this wel
known Establshment senior partner, and only prac-
heal Plano Forte Maker ofthe late firm Of "Llshte
bradburyB, having retained his 7 rWO-fhtrds inte-
rest in the whole business stock materials, &C and
SOls RrOprietOr3nip in his Valuable Patents. inclu-
sive Of his celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames
Is the only who MAKE the Superior Piano
fOrtes which this house has been popular. All in
rinsements his right will be prosecuted according
to Law. 80 All Piano Fortss from this mAnufactory
are warranted perfect in every respect for i've years.
n. u. bI4hTE 3 CO.,
iuneI3-l52 42l BfOOme st N r..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

Among the many certificates Of the excellence and
merits OF these Pianos1 We would refer to the follow
ng:-
= Nh. W. KNABE, Baltimore, Dear Sir:-I have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Square
Pianos, snd hnd thom equal II not superior, to any
n TINS country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them is the evenness OF tone, the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone. WishinR
you ali the SUCCESS you 80 highly deserve,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

he Warren Chronicle has late news
from the 105th. It says:
gMsjor George 7. Perkins Is command
ing the regiment Colonel Tolles being
sick at his home ia Burton, Gesugs coun-
y. The address Of the regiment, is 1O5tb
regiment, second brigade, fourth division,
fourteenth army corps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

~ Local Items on this page are from
Saturday Evenings Edition.

Coon TEMPLARs.-A temple of this Or.
der was instituted at Brooklyn Center, in
this county, on Wednesday evening last. II
is called Rescue Temple"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10
RNABE's PIANOS. a
III 1T
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. Euelid-Et., Cleveland, Ohlo,
Keeps constantly on hand large assortment Of
p A NO S.

from the celebrated manufaGtory OF WM. KEARE
2 Co, Baltimore. These Planes have the full iron
ranle oyeraIrung bass, and all the latest improve
ment8 and for volume and devenness OF tone Easy and
agreeable action durability, and fnish are superior
o any other manufacture. All intending to get
Piano. should not fail to these instruments before
purchasing elsewhere. +,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10
FOR EUR0PE.
g TIE a MSHIP .To@R
GREAT EASTERN. - - s :
From New York 10 Liverpool.
THE sFEAMsHIP GREAT EGsFERN,

WALTER PATTON, Commander,
WILL BE DISPATCHED
From LIFERPOOL, From NEW YORK,
Wednesday, Aug. 18th, at Wednesday, Sept ID, at 8
O'Clock Pm precisely o clock A. H., precisely
And at intervals thereafter of about ak weeks from
each port. t.- r.
f1hSI OAb M lron-'- 70 SlZo
SECOND CABIN, State Room Berths, meals fur.
nished at separate tables
8B-Excursion Tickets ont and back, IN the LIST and
I'd Cabins only, fare and halt. e
Ha9-Servauts accompanying passengers, and child
rem under u years Of age half fare. Infants free.
THIRD CABIN, intermediate State Rooms, 1assen-
gsr5 found with beds bedding, table uteasilg,
and good substantial food $50.
STEERAGE, with superior accommodations .....l25.
HTPrices Of Passage from Liverpool at same rates
~ All Fares payable in Gold, or its equivalent in
U. 8. Currency. IaaIr adj -1 rEtf
Each Passenger allowed twenty cubic feet Of
luggage. An experienced Surgeon on board.
For passage apply only to CHAs. A. WHITNEY,
at the Once, 26 Broadway, or 20
H. F.BRAYTON.F
Atwater building, Cleveland, o..
For Freight apply ts
iuly2S-4F9 - AGENTS - Scuth-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

tor New fQrk direct and passengers BY this rout8
run through rom Pittsburgh 70 jersey CITY Witbou
change Of Oars. n
Buy your New York and Boston Tickets fsVia Pitts-
p1rshs" which are good sithar By Phlladalbhia o.
Allentown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10
SKIRTS.
NILRVRLAND HOOP SKIRT 90

III oupof4OI-Ob-1 uAucL' " cuucAA Aoucoi 9AN
ss5i also, l94 0ntsFio-St.
This Company, having opened Sales Rooms IN this
City beg leave to cali the attention Of tho public to
Tt. We Keep LARGER STOCK than any whole
saieT In tha State.
"a. We make O greater variety Of Styles, Shapes,
SiEas aud Qualities than any Manufacturer IN the
United States.
Sd. The steel and all tho material for Hoop Skirts,
from the primitive state to the saesroOms under
aqr Own supervision and entire control consequently
ouBtOneFs can obtain skirts from our house without
paying second proht.
- Also-the largest Assortment Of OorseiH and
Spiral Bustles constantly on hand.
- Our kotail Departmental is in charge Of coInpe-
tsnt Ladies' "a y 1ft4 tt- 4
~ Merchants supplied cheap at Wholesale. a 2 .
FRANK BHO9., Propristora,
auRs : HiSupsrioT and 20 pntariq-Sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10
REeRUITS.
MEN W NTE EDRtAi
1n U. 8. .'i 'NiF211vY. e FEf

SEAMEN, ORDINARY BEAMEH and LANDS
MEN, who have the usual Surgeons examination,
by presenting themaeves ct the Rendezvous receive
ed on the following terms:
n An advance OF threa months TO Seaman. and
Ordinry Seamen and Landsmen. 49, r -
~ Permission to leave allotment Of half pay to
nltstment.
Pay from ala to ESQ per Month
S1o0 BOUNTY
89-FoF further Information enquire at No. "
Bank-Sts Lieut.. OOTTLE,
mayu- q, s. NeEys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10
I lLNYALAND 3 Ell 3. B.



On s9a sl,sr Mona Aaril aeth. lsss. P.ssssus
I8.oO A. H.-DA rRAIN-ssouDl0q At
ailoughbTs /zis- -ssiie, Geneva, Asktlbala,
O0nueaut and 91rard onIy, and arrive at lEisa
l:E p.H1 Dunklrk at 3si3 p <. Bufaioa ~ SAC > n
500 P -H.--ClkUANNATI EXPREES-sfonninn az
fainesvllle, AshIabula and Girard oniy, add ar
riyea at kris 700 P. NJ Dunkrk $50 ?. =; Buila-
40 P. H.-iAIL AND TRAIN
-stoyping st al stations and arrives st Eris e
s.l5 ?. M-HIGHT EXPRESS THAIH-Eto,aIne st
PainesFills, Ashrsbula and Glrard only a1d'ar-
riV55 1t Erie at i5G A. 4; Dunkirk E55 A. n:
Bu1Alo ADA. \. rfa.
bEAVE ERLE W
1915 A. H.-HIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StopuinR ag
giTHrd, Ashtabula and PaineaFiIls only, 5;ad a..
rtYes at Uleyeland at 4.l6 A. n - =,
stopping at all stations and riyea Il Clefs-
ss55 A. M.-TOLEDO EXPRESS -StCBpinR AZ nIIuta.
toas except swauville, saybroOk5 Unionvills,
Cleveland At 40 r. n
g 2. a-DAY EXPRESS TIA IlI-SfopullsQ Al Ga.
rHrd, Comment, Ashtabula, and RalnasVflls
only and arrives IN Cleveland At 4s55 P. y.
~ seoend Glass Cars are run on kn fhF0ash
IAN the trains going westward connsss At Cleveland
with trains for Toledo Ohioago, Columbia, Qlncin
natl indianapolis 81, LOUIS &c.i and all through
trains OF the n. Y. q T. RalToad, and at Bula0 with
these Of the New York central and BnilaiO z New
York CITY Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
MAGMA Fails, &c.f and ~ hrie with lraina the
Philad5lphia and Eris Railroad.
- Day EZpreas, Hast and West, eOnneutB e eiTard
with Trains on Efie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
Cleveland, April a0th, ls6S - = -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10
HEeFy PIanO VRFFahted EOr FIEe Years,
OLD PIANO IID HEL00E0as TlEEaIK ErcHaHa

ALsO-OE HAND.
AelOdeoEs, Snail Lsstrumsssts, SiSiRgs, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10
FRnM LRAHRNWnRrH.

LEAvENwORTH, August 9.
The Santa Fe Gazette learns by the
Southern mail that the Frrnch has aban-
dcned the City Of Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10


In case Of war, the plan, understand,
iH this: Austria viii remain neutral, but
viii march large army to the Russian
frontier, thus forcing Russia to face il with
/, an army equally large. England viii
blockade the Baltic and bombardits towns.
France will march large army straight
upon Berlin, and win furnish arms and
volunteers to the Poles. In not going 70
= The aid Of Prussia and Bavaria, Austria
s1Rill lose her influence in Germany, but for
thisshe win get premise from France to
remain ct Rome, and MOTTO favor Italy in
her attemps on Venice. Thus France
hopes to get the Rhine, re-establish the king
dom Of Poland, and put back for another
hslf century the consolidation Of German
power. tits England this time, if she be
really dragged into the war, who will pull
the chestnuts out Of the FIRE; for where is
her slice 20 come from after the war2
In case the season is too far advanced
when the moment arrives for commencing
hnstilities, France, it is supposed, viii
send money, arms, and volunteers to the
Poles to enable them TO pFolong the resis-
taacs til next spring, ard then the grand
Struggle viii commence. This is the talk
to-day at Paris, and the funds are declin-
ing stesdily. We are evidently in an
inpasss, 10 which no one at this moment
can see any other exit than war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

UiAlAUDGa d 6ItNl oll1 "NNtlEs
The nations Of Europe are hardly more
interested than we in the prospects for .
Polish-Russian war. The Paris CORES
pondent Of The New York Times writes as
fellows on the Path Of July:
The opinion is very general, this week,
that France cannot back cut Of war with
Russia. The Russian reply itself is re-
earded as 9 challenge which France can
not refuse, without suffering in the eyes
Of Europe. The situstion day is this
The ak points presented By France,
Enalsnd and Austria are the minimum Of
the expectations Of these Powers. A refusal
Of one OF more Of them is, therefore, mad
missible. The Russian Government not
only rejects one or more of these points,
but 1t couples to its rejection language and
statements which are coniidered insulting
aa well at Paris ss at Vienna. Thus in
stead Of admitting, what ell the world
knows, that the Poles desire and have
long desired their independence, Prince
GortsohakOf says that the rebellion was
hatShedat Paris, and that the involuntary
element, and not the natural desires Of the
Polish people, Is the cause Of the war. To
the indignation Of the Austrian Govern
ment the Russian dispatch places the
Austrisn-P Polish provinces on the same
footing as those Of Russia, and makes
other comparisons and insinustiOns which
appear to have produced q final and irreVO-
cable rupture between these two Powers,
They are going to re-demand, in q note this
time identical By the three Powers, the &C.
-seePtance without reservation Of the six
points, and this second demand thus be-
Genes the ultimatnm, 60 be followed, in
case Of rsjeotion, BY a withdrawal Of Am
bassadors, and cessation Of diplomatic
intercourse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

To Wessrs. VIZ ENABE Co., Baltimore ~ can.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continuallY make on
your Pianos, which In my opinion, rank among tile
very best In the county, Al. sTRAKOS0H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

q RIsls, .Rs sSE @iT ,as Mona AsE 18Th, l''s F.ss'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-10

esE Cd q d,s1EsI szaeH
zsmasis 81 u ieds sLss i'sfsa azsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
(CoxHuslCATEp |

iEnsied according to OF Congress 10 the year 1856, by
e. Won Ei.RNBEKG in the Clerks Once Of the District
Court of the United States fi tie Southern District OF At"
x,rk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

!. 2fAslts
r. scsEtr. Isyrs
o CoSyILslCSs
:. iliDnOtLfDAlts.
o. FALLS.
6. lus
:. fAlGIus.
r. MrNlAL soGnow. wLie, doc, not produce Dea..
nr.s bet noises In the head.
. DEBILITY OF Tiu NIEvovs ArPARATus.
10 IXcIu2rSi viii wonderfully injurc the Hearing.
u. OVER STUDY
r. EAcTfD flacuOSAL DERAyGEMEsT Oh TIE
Acoustic NERVE
H. HANT OF EtsI Gso SLEEP.
n. OyEHIAIIG,L.
H. EAIutSO ~ sIhwATER.
10 lKTEysE HEADACHES.
Il. CAIAgnnAL AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT
H. HAEp MASS og CEatMES pressed against tie
Mabroae 7gnpanpr.
- cANAoN SnoT.
90 LorD SOusD,.
u. Arrp'cAros OF COLD WAIEa
y. CoLD AIR
- Ingu,AIc FgyLa.
a. nfnus FEVER.
% NUNS when neglected
&c DETERMINATION Il Hot CLIMATE
y. Fasting.
~. OviG.nRAilD ROOM.
-. LATE iiours
30. TOO nucn YAwSi.G.
81. FOREIGN Bop,r..
81. DERAsorxIsT Oh THE STOMACH.
80. OBSTRUCTION ~ TUX Most
81. EAAsIHaaAIA
30. STALLION.
%. INruRSzA
~ Ice 6, oolsl1 srPtiEp 70 rus CAs N,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-05
FRnlI WAsHINGrnN.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.

Heralds special
The statement that Commissioner Ould
has terminated negotiations for the ex.
change Of prisoners by the positive deela-
ration that white officers Of colored regi-
ments will not be released or exchanged
is premature. Negotiations are still in
progress, and no definite result has vet
been reached. Meantime no exchange Of
enlisted men has taken place but both
parties continue to release on parole small
numbers Of this class of prisoners.
Notwithstanding the vigilance Of the
Potomac fotilla smuggling is still carried
on to considerable extent. A fiat boat
has been engaged for some time in trans
porting contrabsnd goOdz across the river
at Deep Hold Farm between Accuquan and
Dumfrees, from which point articles were
hastily removed into the interior and sold
at most exhorbitant rates. At Dumfrees.
the landing place, common salt is sold for
S12 per bushel.
A Headquarters dispatch to the Times
says that guerrilla operations in our rear
continue. The last depredations are re-
ported from the vicinity of HARDWOOD.
Stafford Store and Dumfrees. ANAL par
ty Of eight we're attacked on the road be-
tween Warrenton junction and HartBood.
one day last week, and four Of them. in
cluding the mail, captured.
A member of General Kilpstriek's body
guard was killed couple of days ago by
guerrillss. The whole body guard obtain
ed permission to hunt guerrillas. They
have been gone three days, and their sue
cess may be estimated by the number o?
guerilla carcasses suspended as scarecrows
from tall trees on their line Of march.