davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

Trains leave Columbus daily Sundays 81
,epted) ss follows;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

SCHOOL. CoMMJssIoNERs oF OHIO.
- 80
from REQ. AnsoN Snyfa, C0ani9sstonsr OF Common
oO""os' '" o"so'
s ~ a. -, = ~ ~ ~, rsha 80 ~ hnan. ~ ~ 49, ~
a .t Mt ~ s,;o e a. a. ~ - % ~
, " ', .bat ~ - oshsr Tsrircn sth Sbich az ~
nna;nt.t r,Ut ~ ~ s; " 'NS ''1'' -'- WIN "- ~
EtOm Hon. e. R. Barnsy Ess. Oosnal,sioasr OF
SCHOOLS I" 0Ato'
The most reliable standard Authority q ths Ian
sA"s"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
FOURTH TRAIN.

ALL AND ACCOMMODATION ct 3OOp. m, stop
ug at sill stations between Columbus and oincnnstiI
uf7lng ct Cincinnati at 92O m. connecting at Lon
joa or Springfield.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
EEpINe CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

IL = For further information and Through Tickets
pp to N L. DoHBRTY, TicketAgent, Union Depot
Jolunsus, Ohio.
P. W. sTRADER
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JNo. W. DoHBRTY,
Agent, Columbus.
R.W. WOODWARD,
~ Superintendent, Cincinnati
!elurabus, Dec. 20 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
Reply 90 Kmerson Rtheridro.

A dispatch says that J. W. Forney,
Chairman Of the Washington Union Club
has written sharp and scorehing reply
to the insulting letter of Emerson Ether
idge, so extensively circulated in the Cop
perhead papers, North and South. Ethe-
ridge was invited to address the residents
Of Memphis on the anniversary Of the Oc-
cupation Of that city by the Union forces.
he replied at length through the papers.
Mr.. FOrney replied to him. The latter's
reply is the better Of the two. At least it
will suit all Union men best. After a
s,sthing review of Mr.. Etheridge' s political
course and his addresses, Mr. Forney cen
cludes as follows:
saBy carefully digesting these brief,
gentle and friendly admonitions, and also
the 10th chapter of Exodus, together with
some OfGenersl Butler late speeches, you
may yet be able to rescue your name, not
from contempt, but from infamy."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

ming states rebel cavalry force is within
eight miles of Gettysburg, and had crossed
South Mountain, evidently advancing east
to attack the Northern Central Railroad.
An ample force is prepared to resist the
attack.
NEW YORK, June 21.
Harrisburg dispatches tonight contain
the following: ~ eL- L4a-- ,l-
The rebels are report ed 40, 900 strong at
Hagerstown, and fOrtifying. ~
MilrOy' headquarters are still at Bloody
Run. Troops here are expecting marching
orders Immediately. IA
1t is feared Ewell is in Williamsport, but
the opinion here is he is not at that. point,
unless Lee is about to cross below.
Heavy rains may have raised the Poto-
mac and hurried him off .-s4-tet9
Gov. Curtin, tonight received dis
patch from Chambersburg, stating that
Jenkins arrived at Waynesboro. and threw
out pickets miles this side, but with
drew them this morning. No information
was received at Waynesboro Of rebel in
fantry at HagerstoWn.
jenkins has been plundering horses
among mountains. tri
Gen. Couch received a dispatch tonight,
confirming reports ofrebsl cavalry at Get
tysburg.
BALTIMORE, June 21st, P. m.-Latest
advices from Plain No. 4, says firing have
been heard there at intervals through the
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
Hhnt GenrrnI Csrnnf snrs.

On Wednesday, the 10th instant, Judge
Lowe, of Keokuk, Iowa, had an interview
with General Grant, and in reply to an
inquiry from the Judge as to when Yicks-
burg would be taken, the General said;
al can take it in an hour; but in max
ing an immediate attack 1 would sacrifice
the lives Of many valuable men, whereas,
there is not, in my estimation, any occa-
sion for such sacrifice. The enemy are 50
completely surrounted, and short Of both
provisions and ammunition. They are
losing from eighty to one hundred men
q every day BY desertion, and am not at all
spprehensiYe Of the results consequent
upon an attack in my rear. My force il
adequate to either whip the rebels by force
Of arms or by starvation l prefer the
latter course, inasmueh as it demorahzei
their army and does not decimate mine"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
FRolI TnE PoToMAc ARlIY.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF rHEPOToMAo,



June 10.
Gen. Greggs Division of cavalry, after
reaching within about half mile of Mid
dleburg from Aldie, this morning observed
the enemy skirmishing in their front. &
section of Fuller's battery was planted on
a hill by Gen. Fitzpatrick, and opened fire
with considerable effect, driving the enc
my back. Col Gregg had previously driv-
en- the enemy from the hills with the 10Th
New York, and 1st Illinois Battles. The
rebels reformed line of battle, in about
fifteen minutes afterwards a squadron of
Harris's light cavalry and a detachment
of the 4th New York cavalry, detailed to
scout that portion Of the field where the
enemy were last seen. The rebels soon
appeared and charged on those two squad
rons, but we're repulsed, they repested
this twice, but were handsomely repulsed
by our men, who captured in these brushes
about 60 prisoners. Our last charge to-
gether with a practice of our artillery,
thrOughly repulsed the enemy, who fled be-
fore us about a mile About six O'Clock
P. NJ, they attempted q flank movement on
a portion of the brigade, under command
of Major Whiteny, they came with a force
of about two cavalry regiments, and made
a desperate effort to capture these men, a
desperate encounter ensIed, but we again
repulsed them with but little loss, although
our artillery must have done them great
damage, we drove them beyond town.
The sixth Ohio cavalry opened fight,
dismounted and behaved nobly. The First
Maine cavalry, of Gregg's command, suf-
fered severely in a charge made by them
- hofo-a he --oEn1u 6-n-roT,- l.,
ed. Col. Wilcox, of the 9th Va, cavalry
killed; rebel Lieut.. Col. captured.
HEADQUARTERS, June q.
There has been no engagement with any
portion of Hooker's army except cavalry
skirmishes and reconnoissances daily,
with the advantage uniformly in our IA
Thy ssiur-- - the Nnrth is entirely
causeless. No enemy on or near Bull
Run.
Worlds special
Indications are that the real designs Of
the rebels are to attack Washington from
Maryland, and cross the Potomac between
Washington and Edwards Ferry. Refu-
| gees and deserters say Longstreet is near
Leesburg, and intends attacking and to
cross at Edwards Ferry if successful.
Ewell's corps has crossed at Williams
port in full force. He contemplates NOV
| ing down between Baltimore and Wash
ington, to CO operate with any force sue
ceeding in crossing this side Of Harper s
Ferry.
It is claimed Lee is waiting for an op-
portunity to come through Aldie and Thor
oughfare Gaps to Manassas. The crisis is
yet to come in this Capital. HA
HEADQUARTERS, June %.
Heavy cannonading commenced yester-
day morning in the direction of Aldie, and
continued during the day. Nothing defn-
lite received. 1t is known General Pleas
anton attacked the enemy near Aldic, and
it is hoped he succeeded in resisting Stu
arts command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

TEE TEACHERS CoSvEETIoN.-The can
vassers for lodging for the lady teachers who
will attend the Convention report no very
greatsuccess. It is to be wished that our
citizens would take hold of the matter with a
little more earnestness. A couple of ladies,
who, perhaps, have been accustomed TO
"board around" cannot prove much Of a
el1gin any domestic machinery, and we trust
that the Convention will be'treated with the
proper courtesy and hospitality. 1t might
be intensely disagreeable to Us to find Cleve-
land pointed out on the map to the rising
generation as place remarkable for stingi-
ness and exclusiveness. These schoolmarms
must be respected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

SUMMER kBRANGEM EST


On and after Monday. April 10Th, 1853, Psssst ss
Trains VIII run "a f5lloWB: =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

They Design to Attack Washing
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

W ASHlNGIUNY y uuG q.
The Richmond Dispatch, Of the 2lst con-
tains the following dispatches received
yesterday from Savannah, announcing the
capture by the enemy of the Confederate
iron-clad steamer Atlanta. She was for
merly the English steamer Fingal, and
commanded by Captain Webb. Tho At
lanta steamed out Of the harbor, and was
attacked and captured after an action Of
thirty minutes by two Federal iron-clads.
FoRT MoNEoE, June p.
Richmond papers of the 2Oth say the
city Of Darien, Georgia, was burned by the
FederaIs on the llth inst, and is now one
plain of ashes and blackened chi nneys.
Seven Federal iron-clads were at Bruins
wick, Georgia. on the 18th, and large forces
had landed from the transports.
Vallandigham has run the blockade from
Wilmington He is going to Nassau, and
thence to Canada.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
M0RNTNG LIZA DER.



EA-ieN days since, it was tslegraphed
fran the East that General Simon Came
ron severely criticised the Government for
NOT having sent troops from the defense of
Washington to that Of Harrisburg, and
also Lad urged that General Franklin or
General Mcclellan be placed in command
Of the troops in place Of General Couch.
The statement was seized upon with svidity
by the Democratic prints which, forthwith
blew another blast upon the horn With
which they had persistently exalted the
Young Napoleon" It was anew proof
Of the devotion of.ihs people" and a
" startling rebuke to The Administration +"
that the depOsed general shOuld be called
upon q save the North from ruin and des-
Olatiop- Al this pathos which was got
ten up for the occasion is blown away by
the publication Of the following cores
pondenee:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

WAsHINGTON, June q.
Dispatches dated the 18th and the 10th
have been received from Vieksburg.
Siege works still progressing with vigor.
Grant still receiving reinforcements. The
health of the troops continued excellent.
The whole loss Of United States forces for
the week preceding the 10th was not more
than twelve killed Total killed and
wounded did not exceed fifty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

Sowing tie Wind 10 Reap the WhirIyvind.
A correspondent Of the Boston Journal
describing the indignities heaped by the
rebels at Port Hudson on the negro SOL
diers, says;
e Prisoners taken BY the rebels on the
day Of the late battle were deliberately
murdered and piled up on the earthwOrks
in sight Of the negro sErmishers. Others
were literally erucifed-nailed alive to
trees and slowly tortured to death. This
could be distinctly seen by the black skir-
mishers, and more than one brutal rebel
bit the dust at the bid Of the negro's un-
erring rifles. AT night the rebels came
down from their earthworks and stripped
the slaughtered negroes Of their clothing
and Valuables, and offered indignities to
the inanimaie bodies. During the flag Of
truce, on the following day, the negroes
were not allowed to take advantage Of it,
and to-day their bodies can be seen strip
ped and stark, lying mp close under the
guns of the enemy. OH but the peFpe-
traitors and advocates of this inexpressi-
bly, damnabls iniquity are storing up to
themselves wrath against the day of
wrath fA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

A CAEARD.-The story about Mile A.
Patti having claimed the protection of the
courts in England against her father and
Mr.. Strakoseh turns out to be hoax, or
rather a reelame. The claim was actually
brought before Chancery, not by Mile Patti,
but by fellow 1--WE believe by profession a
barber) who wanted to marry her, and after
having been refused, thought it besttO adopt
the above means to win the lady. OF course
Mile Patti declared before the Court, that
the whole thing was untrue, and the jour
nails have once more an opportunity to speak
of M'Ile' Patti and Mr.. strakoseh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
splrit Of Grant,s AIM.

A correspondent says Of the tempera-
ment and feeling that peryades Grants
army: L
aThe most admirable esprit dc corps per-
vsdes the entire army. Proud Of the past
..conRdent Of the future, it looks to the past
and expects coming events with equal
confidence. I have conversed with otheeri
and men Of all grades, from Major Gener.
Also he priEates in the ranks, and ind
fhe sane spirit everyWhere-e conscious
ness a. duty well performed in the past
and the expectation Of continuing, if no
improving on their precedents'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23


Heavy cannonading commenced yester-
day morning in the direction Of Aldie, and
continued during the day. Nothing defn-
ite received. 1t is known General Pleas
anton attacked the enemy near Aldic, and
it is hoped he succeeded in resisting Stu
arts command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

The Vallandigham sheets-those which
make any pretensions to decency-afirm
that the peace Democrats Of the Vallan-
digham shOOl are more obnoxious to the
-rebels than the AbOlitionists." Why is
It then that the COpperheads anticipate no
objection on the part Of the rebels TO the re-
turn Of Fallandigham, in case they are
able to make him Governor of Ohio Their
only anxiety is lest The Government should
forbid his assumption Of the Office. Sup
pose that BrOugh, the opposing candidate,
was in the power of JEFF. Davis, would
anybody expect Davis to send Brough to
Ohio TO be inauguratsd? The difference
between the two suggests something not
particularly orsditable to those who sup
port VslIsHdigham's pretensions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
IN ON OITY.
NORTHERN LIGHT.

SS-This Trip Of more than eleven Hundred Miles,
ebrces six degrees Of latitude. and eleven degrtes
of longitude, passing through Lakes Erie. st Cllr
Huron and superior, and the beautiful kiyers Detroit
~ Clair and 81 Marie, with its Thousand lsless pre-
senting 70 the Tourist for Pleasure Health, or IN the
pursuiL OF Sciet more REAL attractions tnan any
otherOn the continent of America.
RBPassenssrs from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with OF these Boats At Portoarnia on the
evening Of the day they leave Detroit. 81.
H-One Of the steamers, Sea Bird or Cleveland, WI
Ieave Chicago on Wednesday evening Of each week
Tor sEpsror City, touching At all Intermediate ports
FOR FURrHER INFORMATION and all enqui-
ries regard .ng Frei ght or PASSAGE, address D.
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROBT HANNA g CO., for Northern Light ard
II. GaaEETsON & CO., for Meteor and nli-
R5ssasY & MoBRIBR. for Iron City and
Planet.
go DETROIT AGEHEs; -
$. P. BRADY 3 TO-, Tor Iren CitF, Planet an CITY
Of Cleveland;
WILLIAMS 3 10, for Northern Light, Elino and
JNo. HUyT6HlNs s CO., for Traveller. marq5;4S,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
-RAnRaAnA.
NLEVEEAND, & kCOIUMBUs 3
O OIEoUNA1I KAILKOAD.

GLEVEEAND, & COLUMBUS &
~ OIHOrNNA1I RAILKOAD.
1888. sUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1858
On and after Monday. April 28th lsss, Parssursr
Trains viii leave Cleveland, as follOWB
lst Train-5:l5 A. M.-OINUINNArI EXPREsg-
stopping at Grafton, v ellington, New Lon
dons shelby, Crestline, Gaiicn, Cardiugtou,
DemEare and Lewis Ceuter, arriving
gredtiine al 5 10 a. m, Columbus 10 45a- N.
Dayton 2O5 ?. m, Cincinnati 50 D. N, II,
dianapolis 900 p. m, St, Louis - LouiE
vile - Fort wayne 20 ?. m, Oh;cago
Crestiine $50 ,. u.
ID Train-2sl 5P. TONS
a. All stations, and arrives in Columbus
$50 p. m. p .ts
Sd Train-5;30 P. n.-NIGHT TEXPREss-sboppine
Bereas Grafton, Wellington, New LOndor
Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gflead, CardiEe,
ton and DelaWarei arriving ct Crasiline ~
5 y p NJ Columbus IL Is D. n, Cincinnati
- g. m, Dayton 3I5 a m, .lndianapdiiT
so a. m, Louisville - st. Louis - II
Wayne 30 a. ms and Chicago via Crsstlfff
at 40 o. m.
Trains arrive at Cleveland g45 am, 3s5 and sssp.m o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

hio a ootempOrary styles the party which
nominated Vallsndigham the "GOnviei
Psrtv.n We have no objection; on the
contrary, We think it very appropriate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
HOSIERY,

Embracing full line of LACE MITTs, long and
short, all qualities. The best Of KIDS at 81 Is per
pair e-I-
Also to our stock of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

sudAesirnus of having those that will SET WE'LL
and LUX NEAT, are invited 10 leave their Orders ut
FEPPN PNER'S,
uherA they can depend up 70 Being Suited None but
the BEST GUUDS are uaed, and Thorough WORK
Guaranteed.
DIREcTIONs FOR MEgsUUEMEST.-for Neck, take
the number Of inches ouud A. FOT Sleeves, take
from centre OF back ~ "a bend o. ebOw lCl. thence
to extreme end nf Gun Cd the being IN the posi-
zion shown IN the engraving These arc all the meas
urements required.
WARRAN GOOD FIT.
E5-The Cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods. -
l.. A. KEPPNER,
Agent Of the Cleveland Shi II and collar Mtg Co.,
BYMAN'S BLOCK, Nos land 3, tup stairsl Oleve-
Iani, Ohio three doors from the Court House,
PnbIfc Houare mayl5-4z4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
IERRL NOTIGEs.

.DENJAMIN s TYLER. ADMIN
ID lsTRATOR Of Rieha-d Milford, deceased ".
Ii1SnoUD lie rs Probate court of Guy ahOga count y,
Ohio Petition to Eell laud TO the uns snown heirs
and legal representatives, Of Richard MILFORD deceas-
"a. You are hereby in ormet that on the fifteenth
day OF June A. D., 1853, sNi1 Administrator hed bis
peiitisn in the Probate Co7rt OF CuyahoRa county,
Ohio the object and prayer OF which petition Is 70
obtain an order, after due notice. in and ir line saie
of the wing real estate OF which the sad Richard
Milford died elzed TO psy tEe debts OF said dec dent
to wit: The lot Of land urOn hich the decedent To
sided until within short time previous TO his de-
case being part section ghtsg IN the township
or Royalon in the couaiy OF CuyBhoga and State Of
Ohio containing eishs ana ne hall a-res more OF
less. - =,
June 18th, 1858. BENJAMIN ). T1 LEX,
Admi1istrator OF Richard Milford, deceased. b
funel6,lfS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23


1:15 A. KNIGHT EXPRESS TBAIN-StoppiuF At
drard, Ashtabula aud PaiuesVflle only, and a.
riYes gt Cleveland at 445 A. T.
$50 A. MAIL AND DAOOOMMODATIOH TRAIN
stopping az ell stations aud arrives at CleFs-
land " g.55 A. I.
9;55 A M--rOhEDO XPBESS-st1ppinga at al sla.
tlOns except swaaville, Sayf rook Unionvills
Perry ment0r and NickliiIe, aud arrives az
Cleveland at 40 p n. -'l
1:23 P H.-DAN EXPRESS TIA In-Stoppinz Al Gi-
rards Uonneaut, AshL=bula, and PainasFflis
only, and arrives IN Cleveland a. as P. II,
~ Second Clsss Cars are run on all through
Trains. n =
All the trains going Ve5uW1rd connect a. Cleveland
with trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin
natl indianapolis, 81, LcUis, &c; and all through
trains gong Eastward connect 1t Dunkrk with the
trains Of the y y 3 L kailroBd and 81 Buffalo with
those Of the heW York C5ltrsl and BudalO q New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara HelB. So aud - Nrie Win trains on ths
Philad9lphla and Erie kaiiroad.
- Day HNpres5 East and West, connects at dirard
with Trains on EIis and Pittsburgh Railroad 70 4
Ltneaville, deaGyilis. jamestown, &c
Cleveland. Aprn 20th, 1853
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
141 superiOr-st., under Weddell House, and
DYERS.

EOREST CITY FRENCH FIRST
GLASS DYE HOUSING. lu9 Seneca-st.t Top
pOsite City Hotsl) by UMLAUFT H6Bl EL;-
Highly recommended By the last state Fair OF Chl9
Dyeing and Cleaning In all its branches. Please cal
and examine goods in the Store 20 md the dinerenee
with other dye shops finish our goods BY steam
machinery and presses. The only watering machine
IN the Western States 70 finish silks like new.
1EREFERENCTs.-M Mes5rs- PRESCOTT a chase, Aloot
4 Horton. BaldWin B Co, Taylor, Griswold Co.:
Rettberg 4 HausmanD, Morgan, Boot & Co, and
other Merchants. aprl4;448
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
PHILADELruIA. June u. 18ea.

- rz5i PHILADEIPHIA, June Il, 1868.
hon Simon Cameron, HarrisBurg, Pc.
1t is reported that you advised taking
the command Of the State troops from Cen
erel Couch, and giving It to either Gener-
81 franklin or Mcclellan. Is this true
L net viii you authorize me to contra
dict it 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
REPLY OF aENERAn Cameron.

si. HARRISBURG, June Is.
Your telegram of yesterday was handed
to me late last night. authorize you to
say tnat l made no such proposition.
n- $500 - ila SIMON CAMERON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

UNITED STATES COURT.-Tbe Court con-
venes this afternoon at two o'clock. The
Grand Jury will then report, vacancies there
on will be filed, and it will be in session dur
ing the week.
Mr.. J. F. Herrick, of this city, was admit
ted to practice in the Circuit and District
Courts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

POLICE COURT.-The following cases were
disposed Of This morning
Joseph Ford and Thomas Hart, petit lar
eeny, continued.
Edward HesIy and Elizabeth Liddell, in
toxicatiOn, fined each 81 and costs.
Samuel Pelferman and Anna Smith, Iewd
behavior, each IS and costs.
George Burnam, intoxication, 81 and costs.
E.P. Slade, intoxication, $40 and costs.
Jacob Taylor, William Wilson, John
Whiting, George Proctor, Maurice COnkling,
disturbance, dismissed.
Frank Gibbons, intoxieation, s. and costs.
Lizzie Russell, vagraney, 81 and costs.
John HawlOn, petit larceny, IA days in the
House of Correction.
Mary Lehman, vagrancy, to Jail 80 days
and costs.
Samuel Odell, George SiddOn, James Phil
lips, grand larceny, discontinued.
Richard Rappleyee, Walter Knapp, Ed
ward Murphy, grand larceny, bound over.
Louis Fourch, using lewd language, costs.
Sidney Perry and Deloss Treat, assault
and battery. continued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

MANHATTAN HOTEL.-Nos. 8
iN ETnnd Q Wprrsy-St, second doorfrOm Bread
a=ST. nu60sits the Park, New York. RugEina 3 BhEe
Tru1EfoFI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
.DICHARDMTLLORD'S ESTATE.
h-NOtice is hereby given that the subscriber has
seen appointed aud qualified as Administrator on
the estate Of Richard MILFORD late OF Royalton, IN
HOTELS.
pIRCH HOUSE

DIRCH HOUSE-124 WATER-ST,
Cleveland, Ohio. This House ls now open ioE
the reception Of Guests and the Travelling Public gen
sray 1t Is convenient to the DepOts, in the oentTo
Of business and easy Of access every way. -
eBStraneers will ind 1t q quiet H0use At thsF very
a. BIRCH CO.,
svrIq:RT Proprietoru.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23

sTEAMERs

THE SPLENDID STEAMERS
PLANET, METEOR, CITY OF CLEVELAND,
IkAFkALER, ILLINOIS, IRON CITY h NORTH-
Ekh LIGHT, viii form the line from Cleveland and
detroit % all Lake Superior Ports during the season.
on the following days:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-23
LOCAL MATTERS.
[EFOm Last EEening's EdltiOn.l ]

FoUND.-0n St. Clair street, near Erie,
gold pencil top. The owner can have it by