davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

Canion RepositorH rom: :

~----s--
Fatal AccIDEET.-On Monday morning
last, in removing :hreshing machine,
Christian Sayers, of Pike township, while
leading team down a hill, the foot board
fell on and alarmed the horses, and he was
killed. He was aged about 2l years and
a single man.
On Tuesday morning last Mr.. George
Holm of Pike, brought home the body Of
his step brother, jeremiah Holm, who died
from wound received at the battle Of
Gettysburg. Ge belonged to Captain
steiners company Ofthe 10th regiment
THE WEATHER.--For several weeks we
have had no rain here. The dust is iu-
tolerable-corn and vegetables generally
are suffering. South, north and east Of
US heavy rains have occurred ~
THANKSGIVING DAY.-On the 9th Di-
vine service was held in most Of our
churches, and in the evening 8 Union
Prayer Meeting was held in the Presby-
terisn Church. The attendance was IN
usually large we believe at all the church
es. We are pleased to see the attendance
on such occasions are gradually iBcFsas-
ing.
IMPORTATION OF RoUGHs.-We learn that
on Friday morning, there was an arrival
Of rouRhs in Massilon, numbering twenty,
from New York in town, and that they are
intending to remain here until the danger
Of punishment for their participancy in
the late riots in that city shall have pass
ed away. We hear of several towns in
Ohio that are thus honored with an access
ion to their population. Look out for them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18


English Tortifcatiou.--CozduetOf OF Ihe Eng
fish CowardIy, selfish and Contemplate.
The London correspondent of New York
Times, writing under date Of the 1st
instant, says;
aThe desperate and mortified feeling Of
the English at the defeat Of the South finds
expression in many ways, but in none
more emphatic than the fall Of Confederate
stock from par, or a small premium, to
discount of 20 per cent. The New York
riots have given It q slight rally TO II or
16, but it is very shaky, and has caused
two or three failures.
1 do not doubt that the English have
pluck, if you can get atit, but their whole
conduct in this matter seems coWsrdly,
selfish and contempdble. As long as the
South had any successes they exulted.-
When Lee invaded Pennsylvania they were
in ecstaoies. At the first turn Of i'll for
tune they give up all for lost. Only one
hope sustsins them. It is struggle be-
tween States' rights and the National pow
er. The friends Of the South in Europe
rely more On Governor Seymour, Of New
York, and expectant Governor Vallandig-
ham, Of Ohio, than onJeff. Davis or GEN
eral Lee. New York and Ohio can destroy
the Union if South Carolins and Virginia
fail"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

TIE 0RPHAEs.-MR. EDIToR.-In our
early morning PerambulatiOns We frequently
notice, and always with interest, the child
ron of the Catholic Orphan Asylum, vending
their way in slow and silent procession to
and from the ceremonial observances of the
sanctuary. It would seem as if loquacity
was prohibited in the ranks even the evOlu-
tiOns are performed without verbal orders, the
presiding Madame and Subordinate Matrons
appearing always studiOusly sanetimOniOus
and mute, and communicating their direc-
tons in a sort of pantOmimie style.
Much of interest and amusement can be
obtained in watching the various phases of
human nature as presented in these bereaved
children. We do not discover in any that
brisk and lively disposition SO largely evin-
eed in most of childTen-nOt that we appre-
hend that they are constituted differently
but perhaps from a disposition on the part of
their guardians to discOuntenance any symp-
toms Oflevity however, interspersed through
the procession, we discover rOguish twink
ling eyes,
''Some upon their tasks intent,
And some on furtive mischief bent"
And from the unsuspeeting lips Of the latter
g litter occasionally escapes, audible above
the sound Of pattering feet. We see some
gazing Wistfully at every object passing and
passed. Close observers Of nature, culling
flowers, &C., from contiguous tWigs, watching
birds and listening with ecstacy to their me-
lodious Wsrblings, while some with elongated
countenances march along with dreamy in
difference. Poor children, our sympathy is
with you, no kind mother
"Whose clear, Iove-beaming eye
outshines the stars up in the sky
To administer to your childish wants, and By
whose knee you cannot now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
.ORNINGLEADER.
TUEspAY MoRNNG. AUG. IS, Isgs
Rebsls Fighting Among ThemssIvea---De-
moralization in Lee,a Army.

Rebels Fighting Among ThemssIveH---De-
moralizatiOn in Lees Army!
The New York Tmes' Washington spe-
cial contains the report of refugee, q
young man named William b. Marks, for
merly Of Washington, but who has resided
for i've or six years in Lexington, Vir-
ginia, from which place he had just ar
rived. He confirms the report Of great
Decentralization in the rebel army, and says
fght occurred few days before he left,
st OF near snickersville, between several
regiments Of Mississippi and Texan troops,
and sluarts cavalry. The Mississippians
and Texans were very much dissatisfied,
and started to leave for home, when they
were attacked by stuart's cavalry, and
compelled to return to duty he repre-
sents Lees army as almost in open mu-
tiny, owing to the gloomy aspect of sffairs
in the COnfederacy since the fall of Vicks-
burgh and Port Hudson, and that it is with
difficulty kept together. The rebels were
deserting in large numbers, and he says
tae North Mountains are full Of deserters
from Lees army.
It was currently reported among the
rebels, and believed, that Lee had rendered
his resignation to Davis, but that it was
not accepted. He did not learn the cause,
but it was a common report that Lee and
JEFF Davis we're at dsgger's points about
something.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
From ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug IL.
The body Of Col Cornyn reached this
city yesterday. The funersl takes place
this afternoon, with appropriate military
honors. ..--r6 7 .'..rJ
Gen. 0sterhaus leaves the city to-day to
join his command in Mississippi. 80.
The extensive coffee and tea establish
ment of Robert Charles was entirely de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $50, 900 /;
insured for S29, ,000.= sf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

MILITART.-The different Commissioned
0Aicsrs of the Sixth and Seventh Ward Or
ganizsd to nominate the several officers of
the Militia regiments of these wards. Cap
tain BOsEorth was called to the Chair. 1t
was moved and seconded that we vote by ao-
clamatiOn. Carried. The following gentle
men were nominated: For Colonel, William
NagIes; for Lieutenant Colonel, Michael Lu-
cas-; for Major, T. D. Christian. It was
further decided that each Ward vote in their
own place. CHARLES KA1sTLE, SeC'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, August 10.
The recent cavalry expedition from Cor
inth released 250 conseripts taken by the
rebel General Forest. A company OF
Captain Colemen's men came into Cor
inth on Tuesday from WaynesborO. They
were cOnscripted, and had several fights
with Bifle's men. They refused to go, and
armed themselves and reported at COrinth
to enter the United States service.
Nothing new from below.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

ARRESTED FOK HARBoR1NG DEsERTERs.
-Four men from Lima, Allen county, ar
rested for harbOring and giving employment
to deserters, were brought in on Saturday
by Deputy U. S. Marshal ]. NJ. Brown.
Their names are as follows: Adam Myers,
George LitEenberger, Jacob Litzsnberger,
and James Donaldson. Each gave bail in
the sum Of 81 600.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

LAEDsoAPE PAINTIEGs.--We trust our
readers will stop moment on their way down
street to admire two landscapes on exhibition
in sargeant's windows. Mr.. J. Henri DOlph,
the artist, is q young man Of extraordinary
talent in his profession, and his application
to art will some day bring its reward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

Police 6oURT-There were 49 cases on
the docket this morning, but most Of them for
petty offsnsss. The case against the men
arrested for shooting the man at the " Pud-
dlers' Arms" on Columbus Street, was con
tinued to the 21st. The man who was shot
is worse and is likely to die.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

CAIEo, August 16.
A bearer Of dispatches from General
Grant passed through here on his way to
Washington.
1t is understood the dispatches have
reference to trade regulations on the Mis-
sissiPpi river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

Or climb to steal affections kiss"
But let rs hope that you are well cared for;
that you are brought up to habits of correct
ness, and daily inculcsted in all the WomsnIy
graces and virtues, and that you may each
DO spared to dsVelOPe into the full stature of
"a perfect woman, nobly planned
To warn, to comfort and command"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
The New United STATES Senator from Cal
fforuFu

The political character Of John Conness,
United States Senator from California,
has been authOritatively settled. A dis
tinguished member Of the Cabinet to-day
said; "The California Senator is in char
scter combination in equal parts Of Ben
Wade and Dave Broderick. He is a man
of Conscience and Of courage" Mr.. Con-
ness, before going TO visit his friends in
illinois, left behind his assurance that
the UniOnists of California would carry
that State in the coming election by 80 900
majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
Hutternut. b. srark conrr.. .

EDIroR LEADER the manBeri in which
butternuts are treated in pdy township,
Stark county, should meet the appreciation
Of every loyal citizen in the land. A
certain Mr.. Klice, Of secesh procIivities,
came into the quiet little village Of
H Waynesburg, having previously given out
his intention 10 sojourn in the aforesaid
village for tvo days, for the purpose Of
wearing butternuis on his person, in def
ance Of the Union men of the village.
True to his promise he appeared in the
village on last Tuesday, having a huge
BuusyHut fastened 10 his dirty shirt bosom,
and from his side pocket prOtruded the end
Of % revolver Passing up the street he
ire entered one of the dry-gOods stores, to
.a which place he was soon followed BY Lieu
{. tenant Ross, just from Vicksburg, and Mr..
George MOreledge The Lieutenant step
ped up to Klice, and quietly inquired Of
him why he wore the emblem he did, to
90 which Klics replied, stepping back pace,
"by Cd, I'll show you what 1 wear it
for," and as he spoke be drew forth his
revolver. Lieutenant Ross coOlly and de-
uberately drew from his pocket ''siK
shooter" and thrusting it into the very
teeth Of Klioe, 5aid, IF that is your game,
I'm with you" Before this display of
fight, Kice conc! uded that discretion
a- was the better part of valor, and begun
le. q rapid retreat, exclsiming as be placed
the counter between him and the Lieuten-
ant "don't shootl don't shoot Nor
ledge, by this time, had armed hin uself
with friendly sx-handle, which happened
TO be conveniently nigh, and placing him
self at the end Of the counter, as Klice
approached he gave him to understand
that the butternut Eust come of, OF 8 se-
eesh would feel something drap." Klice
finding the boys didn't scare worth a cent
snd that he did, saw that he must either
remove the butternut have it removed, or
fare worse Therefore he tore it from his
shirt, Justify begging for quarters.
Thus ended the first attempt at wearing
buHernuts in Little Sandy aa1I
Too many fathers have been called to
mourn over lost sOns; too many hearth
stones have been made desolate; too many
children have been made orphans--foF us
TO stand quietly by and suffer any man 10
haunt secesh emblems in our faces. Our
motto is aDoWn with the traitor" Wheth-
er he be found North OF South.
UNION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

james Howard, of Lafayette township,
in this county, committed suicide By cut
ting his throat with 8 razor on the Sth
inst. An inquest was held over the body,
and the facts found as above. Mr.. How
ard was q worthy young man, and it is
supposed he was insane at the time he
performed the fatal aet.-Mediaa Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

AccIDEET.-oa Saturday a workman in
BOusefeld's Pail Factory, on the Flats, had
a fnEer accidentally cut off by machinery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
SKIRTS.
CLEVELAND HOOP SKIRT co
141 superior-st., under Weddell House, and
also, 1914 0ntario-St.

This Company, hsviug opened Sales Rooms in this
City, beg leave to cali the attention Of the public to
Ist We keepa LHRGEB STOCK than any whole
saler in the State.
I'd. We MAKE a greater variety Of STYLES, SbaPess
Sizes and Qualities than any Manufacturer In the
United States.
Sd. The steel and all the material for Hoop skirts,
from the primitive state TO the sResrOom, under
our own supervision and entire control, consequently
customers obtain skirts from our house without
paying a second profit.
~ AIso-tbe largest assortment Of COrBets and
spiral Bustles constantly on hand.
EB-Our Retail Department is in chargs Of cOmpe-
tsat Ladies'.
0B-Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale.
ERANK BHOS., PrOpri-tors.
aHF3 IA Sunarfnr and iot f1T-erf@-Sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FrOm Last Evenings EditIOn.l

U. s. CoUKTs.-The next term of the
United States District and Circuit Courts viii
sit on the second Tuesday in September.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

Tue MARIA LoEE.-The Buffalo Courier
contains a lengthy nstiee Of the new tug
Maria Love, built here by Ira Lsffrinisr for
Msssrs q. C. Winslow Co., which arrived
at Buffalo on Thursday. It is the largest
vessel 81 the kind on the Lakes, and is de-
signed to be employed about Buffalo HarbOr.
On Thursday party of thirty or forty gem
tIsmen, invited by Mr.. John W. Williams
and Mr.. H. c. Winslow, in honor of the lady
after whom the tug was named, made an sx-
cursion on the Maria Love-" The Courier
makes the following notice of her:
"She was built by Ira Lafrinier Of Cleve-
land, her engine having been designed by J.
F. Holloway and built at the Cuyahoga Fur
mace Works. She is I40 feet long, 221E feet
beam, u feet hold, and 32O tons burden
The engine, 3 very fine and powerful one,
and is adequate to the task of making from
] eighteen to twenty miles an hour. Her Cap
tain, Joseph Waterman, understands how to
make her do the prettiest kind of work in
her line. The Maria Love is the fifth of a
feet which the Messrs. Winslow & Co., have
put on the lakes for general tugging bust
ness. The quintette are named as follows
The Mary Grundy, the WinslOW, the Kate
| Williams, the S. S. Rummsge, and last, and
fastest, and biggest, and best, the one which
wears q name which cannot, by any possible
excellence of tug behavior, become more
hOnored upon the water than it is upon the
land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

CLAN BAKE-The Chicago Board of
Trade, with delegations from the Boards Of
other Western cities, have been making
grand excursion to the East, going as far as
Portland, Maine. A friend has shown US a
private letter from Portland, dated the
10th inst, in which grand Clam Bake, !"
gotten up in honor of the excursionists, is
described. It was held on one of the islands
in Portland harbor. The following consti-
tutes the bake" according to the letter {:
90 bushels of clans, $500 oysters, $50 lob
stsrs, 60 fresh Goldfish, 10 bushels of potatoes,
600 ears of corn, so dozen of eggs, and 2
bushels of onions, all baked at once A place
for the oven was selected on the beach, where
bed Of fat rocks was laid for foundation.
A FIRE was built upon the rocks, of chips and
wood, until the rocks were very hot, when
the FIRE was brushed of. a layer of seaweed
vas then placed upon the rocks, when the
clans, oysters, fish, eggs, potatoes, &c, the
whole closely covered up with ssaweed. In
about twenty minutes the bake was COM
Plste.
In addition to the clam bake the hospitable
citizens of Portland had furnished roast
turkeys and chickens, 40 boiled hams, 2 bar
Tels Of tongues, 200 gallons of clam chowder,
800 gallons of fish ehowder, with untold
quantities of sandwiches, cakes, ice cream,
coffee, &c.
The excursionists were delighted with
the manner in which they were treated by
the POFtlanders. la
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
PIANOS.
u @. LIG HTE & CO.
(Lats Lighte Bradburys)
Plano Forte. Manufactnrers

42I Broome-St., east Of Broad way, n T..
Mr.. r. L'GHTE, the original founder o. this we'll
teal Piano Forte Maker Of the late arm o. Liz hte
BFadburys" having retained has Two niEls lnte,
res in the whole business STICK materials &C, and
Sole PTOprstOranip in his Valuable Paientss lneiu-
sve of his celebrated Patent Insulated Iron frames,
is the only one who maze the Superior Piano
tortes which this house has been 90 popular All IN
frihsements his right will be prose according
to law ~ All Piano FOrtes from this malutactory
ara warranted perfect in every respect tof nys years
r. O. LIahTE q CO., -
iune1z-nT l2l BFo0me st IN. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18

T AIDES PERsIGNY COLLARS.
II A. 4 g. hEHT6EkG,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
OHIO HOOP SKIRT MANUF'Y
" AND IAPoRTERs AND DEALERs IN rF
~ Kinds OfFFench &GaFman COFsets,

A full stock Of Woven, double Diamond bridal and
Trial Skirts constantly on hand from 3-spring Chill
drsns to 64 springs ladies size We repair all skirts
which sell, without extra charge. Our Skirts are
warranted 70 be Of the very best quality wateh-sprne
Steel AN parcels sent to Residences in the CitJ
tree of chargs.
HS-skilts, Gorssts and Spiral Bustels exchange
when they do not prove satisfactory. -.
SS-Our Retail Department IL ia charge of compe.
tent Ladies
Who'll ESALE BUYERS will consult their owl
interest by exam ning our Stock before D rohasiuG
elsewhere. Buy OF the Nanufacturers nut
Hnve all Intervening Profits.
iune3 WEISS X kLEIN. PFOpr'E.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
ILEVELAND 4 ERIE z. 2.
< .
sUMMER ARRAEGEMENT.

l4Ah HAANU q MIN d, =
1853. SUMMER ARRAEGEMENT. Is3
On and after Mond.y, April sOth, lsss, PnasOsar
Trans viii un follows rs
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
400 A. M--DaK EXPRESS TRA1N--5topping ct
Wiuoughby. kaiu6sTill5,' Geneva AshtabulaB
uonneaut ana slraru onfgs a1d arrive g Arlea
l.z3 PMs Dunktrk, - 3s43 =, Buffalo a. $40 IN.
800 P. .M.-ClHOlnHATI EXPBESS-stoppng at
Painesyille, Ashrabule and GiraTd only, and ar
riges a. Arie IoO ?. NJ Duukirk $50 ?. H Buta-
soF1H.1a y ~ al, AND AOOoara4opAT TRAIN
Stopping st all stations and arrives at Erie At
s.45P P-S.NIGHF ExPREss TRAIE-stoppins ct
Painesgille, Ashtabula and Girard only, AID ar
riyes at Esie at l'03 A. =; DHnkirk - A HI
Bgdalo $40 A. \.
LEAVE ERIR.
I:i5 A. AH.-HIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-Btopping At
Girard, AshtabulA and PainssTillo only, and Ar
$50 A. A.--MAIL AND ACOOHMODATIOH TRAIN
--3soPpins at all stations and rives e. CleTe-
osss 4 E-M.-rOEEDO EXPREsS stopping At ell sta
tions except SWanville, SaytrOOk, .UnionTills,
Perry, Mentor and Wicklihss and arrives at
lssF. DAY ExPBEss TRAIN-stopping 81 Gi-
Eafi, Oonnesut, Ashtzbrlss and Patne5Tills
only, and arrives In ClsFelAnd at fs55 P. H.
~ second Claa Cars aru run on Al shrough
AN the trains Eeng westward connect at Cleveland
With trains for Toledo, Chicago, OoiuD Cincin-
natl, indianapolis, st. Louis, SCI and AL through
frains Going EastFard connect as Dunkirk with the
Tans q t6e y Y ~ Rs9iESsd sns e iS spal9 Nth Nh
York City Railroads for New IOrks Albany bost2p
Niagara FAILS &ci gnd g Erie win aaina % tht
6-Day ESprsss, Essi and West, connects At Girart
with Trains on EIie and Pittsbargh Railroad To-
LinesEiiie AesdViils "a 81 e. n, s-,,
Cleveland, April 10th, ISIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
RAMRnRRa.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
~ OINOIHEA11 RAILROaD.-

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
~ OIEOIHEA1I RAILROLD-
sa sUMMR ARRAEGEAIENT.. 2 lssi
On and nftsr Monday, April nth, 1854, Pausnzst
Trans viii leave Cleveland, e. folloWB:
Lat Train-5:l5 A. M.-OIHCINNATI EXPRESS-
stopping 81 Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
don, Shelby, Crestiine, Gallon, cardinEton,
Delaware and Lewis Oenter, arrIVingt-
grestline e SO q n golune1s 10 ga m.s
Dayton 205 ,. n, Cincinnati 50 ,. n, Ia
dlanapolis % ?. m, So. Louis = Louf
vile - Fort Wayne 40 ,. m.s Ohieago
Orestline SO ,. m.
ID Truin-2:l So. H.-AOOOMMOD8TIo TIoN-stoypiu
g All stations, aad arrives in Columbus
ID TrainS5s5 P. a.--EIsHT HTExPREss-s stopping
Berea, GEaiton, he1llingtop, New London
ton and DslaWarei arriving az Crestline 8s
SIS p m, Columbus II IS ,. M Cincinnati
S9S m-5 M LoSlsSiIie S'9 S. LoTi1 2 N
Wayne l9a. IN and Chicago via OrostliI
at740a-m-
Trains arrive at Cleveland 45 an, IS and
CONNECTIONS.
ShelbT-sandu9ky, mansfeld 3 Newark Railroad, ioR
MAnsaeid, NJ. vernon, Newark, zansR
Ors,tiinsEPi2ts i2tsb1rrh. Fort ,gsyns 4 Cbieago RaH
read, Forest, Upper sandusky, De. yhos u
ma, Fort Wayne, Laports, 'Cisicago, &c.
gssts ana East or MAnsasid, Wooster, haS-
GrAEtou and Belieioatiue RaIroad Idne for Marion.
belletontaineI Sidney, U1loni Munciss In
dianapOlis, TeTTs Haute, Vi ceqhes, Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, s.. Louis, n.
DelaEarb-With Springfield branch for Springfield
Oolumbus-Littls Miami B Columbus, and Aenia
Rsilroad, for Aenia, Dayton indianapolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis, morroW, LOFeland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 4 Mis-
Eissippi Railroadr Ulncinnatiior LOuigville
Evansville, Cairo ST. Louis and all points
on the Ohio river.
Oolumbus-ContraI Ohio RajIroad FOR NsWa-E, zans5
Eils Whee;lIing,s C C s,S,. ,O0luPT,sSs T,9 PsSA
~ For Tickets % All points and ini1rmati0n'
ply at the Passenger Station and at Union
O-l''' ~ 'Dp Dp'''o-'' R.s FLINT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
RNABE's PIANOS. ~
A HEFp
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. Euclld-st., Cleveland, Ohio,
p / A N o S /.

From the celebrated mandatory Of WM. KHABI
3 CO., Baltimore Ttsss Planes have the full iron
Frame overstrung bass aud all the latest improve
ments and for volume and eEennesB OF tone, esy and
agreeable action, durability aud finish, are superior
Piano. should not fail to see thsss Instruments before
purchasing elsewhere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
u III ! - = u ~ NNI-I - "
Z M NU.1lERG


To msssrs. VIZ KEABH 3 Co.. Baltimores- can.
not but Congratulate you upon the immense progres
aud improvements which you continually make. On
Tour Pianos, which In my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. M-SrRAkOSOH--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
"--p pray

To administer to your childish wants, and By
whose knee you cannot now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
CLEVELAND 8 TOLEDO R.
MWW


Connections srs made st kIonrOsTiIe with the Ban
dusky, Mansfield Newark R.R., 81 Clyde with the
Sanduskys Dayton 3 Cincinnati B. b. g Fremont
with Fremont & Indiana Il. B., and at Toledo with
the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and To-
edO Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, jack
son, FORT Wayne Logan5pOrt, lafayette, Oairo, Al
ton, St Louis and all points West, Northwest and
Southwest. I
Trains arrive IN Cleveland nom Toledo and thi
West e 91O A. n. s.30 ?. n, and 9.25 ?. 4. From
saadusky At Us Az. L. D, RUUKEB, sup't
Cleveland, April 20, 1868 a .ssfalL