davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
THE CHICAGO TIMES TROUBLE.
The President ReVokes General
Burnsidds Order.
Colonel GFlersOn Appointed a
BPigadleF,
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES,
They report Port Hudson Invested
FROM VICKsBURG.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.
The Bulletin Of this city has the follow
ing special:
CINCINNATI, June 4th.-Our direct ad-
vices from Vieksburg are to the Both.
Several days previous to the SOth quiet
prevailed all along the line, broken only
by occasional cannonading.
The Commercial has a dispatch dated
30th. saying spades are once more trumps.
We are erecting earthworks, and are min
ing to blow the face out Of one or two Of
the rebel forts that are unapproachable
otherwise. The idea of carrying the place
by storm seems to be abandoned. The
safer and surer plan Of starving General
Pemberton into submission, now finds fa-
vor everywhere.
A deserter came into our lines this
morning. He represented that he was
sent by General Pemberton to communi-
cate verbally with Generals Johnston and
Loring. The former is supposed to be be-
tween the Big Black river and jackson.
The latter was near Port Gibson. He re-
presents affairs in the city as growing des-
perate. About 10000 effective men are
there, two-thirds of whom are kept on the
fortiheations night and day and are not
allowed to leave an instant on any pretext.
Generals Pemberton, Lee, Reynolds, Ste
venson and others are in the city. Most
of the sick left before its investment.
Over one hundred women and children
have been killed by our bombardment.
The gunboats infict no injury on the city,
General Pemberton believed that his "a
tions would not hold out thirty days, but
urged Johnston to come to his relief with
in ten days at the furtherest.
Cavalry horses have been turned loose
and driven towards our lines, owing tC
the lack of forage.
There was ammunition enough to last
sixty days, with the exception Of gun caps
/ which are scarce.
All confidently expected that tsuperhum-
an efforts would be made by those outside tt
raise the siege. They consider that Vicks
burg is the strongest fortified place in thu
Confederacy.
General Blair has met no enemy in force
and the reports of Johnston being neal
are disbelieVed
General Banks with reinforcements il
reported near here, but like many Other
rumors it may have little foundation; il
fact this morning the heaviest eannonading
of she siege was kept up without intermis
sion for nearly three hours.
New batteries have lately been lately
put into position, and one hundred and ff
ty guns are now playing on the city. A
daylight this morning the firing was rapi'
beyond belief. The report Of the gun
along the whole line average one ever.
second for minutes together.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
FROSI CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 4.
nL.Tnes having issued paper this AN
,ba 1ne H;ii,aS- I'm, * possession of the Office
the military to- evening, when tele.
and remained until ,Se DToprietors from
gram was received by L. mai his order
General Burnside saying IsTinr been
suppressing their circulation Ii. -eatlib.
revoked by the President, they wei,
erty TO continue its publication. e..
In the United States Court to-day tn.
entire session was devoted to hearing the
argument Of the counsel for the Times.
The National Convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Association convened in
this city to-day. Assistant Secretary
Smith, Of St. Louis, acting as temporary
Chairman. Delegates were present from
all the Northern States and two from Eng
land. After the election Of George Il.
Stewart, Of Philadelphia, as President, and
the appointment Of several committees, the
Convention adjourned until tomorrow.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held st the Court House Square, addressed
By Senators Trumbull and Doolittle, and
Representatives Arnold and Kellogg and
psher prOminet gentlemen. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

UNION COUNTY CoEvENTIoN.-The Union
Convention for the purpose of electing thir-
teen delegates to represent the County of
CuyahOga in the State Convention, to be held
at Columbus on Wednesday, the 18th day Of
June, will be held at the National Hall in
the City of Cleveland on Saturday, 18Th inst,
at 10 o'clock AN.
The convention will be composed of six
delegates from each township and ward.
The citizens of the several townships and
wards who are in favor of the maintenance
Of the Government and the vigorous prosecu-
tion of the war for the suppression Of the re-
belIion, are recommended to meet at their
usual places of holding elections, on Thurs
day, the 11th inst, at half-Past O'Clock
PM, and appoint six delegates each to re-
present them in the Convention, and that the
polls for that purpose be held open one heur,
By order of Committee, WM. B CASTLE.
Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

Our FAST HoRsEs.-We are not much
given to fast horses. Our character is in that
particular as unexceptionsl as the most ex-
acting would require Our daily pilgrima-
ges along docks, alleys, and streets in search
of items are made on foot The other even
ing, however, we were invited to take ride
by " knoWledgy" gentlemen, and accord
ingIy we made the best of our conversation
with him by learning the facts as to DOmes-
tic Horse Culture.
The drive was delightful-the streets all
sprinkled-the trees with their leaves in that
innocent state of tenderness, which is so de.
sirable in young ladies, new boots and spring
chickens.
Now, we can see what are par excellence
horses. There comes pair of quick step
ping animals driven by their owner, Mr..
Keyes. One of them, the celebrated May
Queen, has gained celebrity, having made
her mile in two minutes and thirty-six Sc
conds. Her mate is considered equally fast
We ara started by another equipage. "ThiP, !"
remarked our friend, is considered the
fastest team in this section of the
country" It is supposed that the
animals can with wagon make their
mile in something less than 2:4O. They
are dark bays of free action, but not partic-
uIarly stylish. It is whispered that Mr..
Gordon, the proprietor, paid in the neighbOr-
hood of $4,000 for them. They were purchas-
ed at or near Palmyra, New York. As we
fall back to let them pass, we see team of
handsome ehesnuts driven by Mr.. Henry
Nottingham. One comes from New York
State, the other from Michigan. Their speed
has not yet been determined, but it is held
by wise heads that they might claim the lead,
if put to it. Now the rapid brutes of the
town come in crowds. a popular Railroad
and Bank Director drives long bay, pur-
chased for $500 splendid traveller, and
considered a remarkable road horse. Mr..
J. R. Sanford has in hand handsome pair
Of bay colts which promise well. Mr.. Will
liam Edwards drives the reliable Maggie and
mate, said to be capable of mile iu three
HiAuNSo' -AA- AASlAAs ndie q tduliy D6dbb WHICH
with four in wagon will trot the distance
in the same time. Mr. Hurd has dark bay
colt which is always in good condition, and
to be depended on. Major Carey has the old IA
vorites, Fanny Fern and Son of Malta. Mr..
Lewis drives a brown colt for which 2:32 is
claimed. This is considered the smartest sin
gle horse in the city. Mr.. Harry Olmstead has
a beautiful dark bay, one of the easiest going
horses on the road, of splendid style and
gait Now comes little white horse, with
a keen black eye, named Frosty from the
appearance of his name and tail. He is
owned by tasteful banker of our city. He
has been driven in 2:36, and still lower fig
ures are claimed for him by his friends
Occasionally a solitary horseman is seen,
but we rather imagine that our citizens have
little intention of becoming a burgh of cen
taurs. They fancy the easy seats of bug
gy more than all the improved saddles in
vented.
"a horse is vain thing" etc., according
to scripture, but after our little ride we felt
in our weakness the necessity of the warn
ing offered by the sacred writer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

From THE ARMY AT VICKsBURG.-The
following letter from Samuel Crooks tie
younger of two sons of John C. Crooks, now
in the Union army, Porter at the Marine
Hospital, will perhaps be read with interest.
This boy, now only sixteen years old enlisted
in the 54th Regiment, o.. L, early in the
beginning of its organization. He has re-
mained constantly with the regiment since it
entered the field, and by his manly bearing
and soldierly qualities has won for himself
both in the regiment and among his friends
here, great esteem. He participated with
that regiment in the battles of Pittsburgh
Landing and COrinth, and as the letter will
show, in the recent engagement near Vicks-
burgh.
As showing what kind of soldiers our
Union army is composed of, we may mention
that these brothers have sent to their parents
all of their wages not absolutely necessary
to be retained by them to meet unavoidable
expenses. The father recently received at
one remittance from this boy ninety dollars ::
In THE REAR OF VICKsBURG,
May "A, 1868.
DEAR FATHER II received your welcome
letters of the 9TH and 10th. am glad to hear
that YOU are all well. We hardly know when
to look for letters, the mails are so irregular.
General Sherman's corps arrived here
about a week ago, and we have been in two
fights since We are two and half miles
from Vicksburg, and probably thousand
/ yards from the rebel breastWorks, Between
! 1aI e.
ber, brush and everything which can block
ade our way. Sherman was ordered to charge
over these hills and try and take those breast
works. This was hard undertaking, as the
breastwOrks are very high, with strong pick
cts driven in the ground in front Of them.
When the order came to charge, We started
of on a run, and cheering. 1tiwas the awful
| lest sight sight ever saw, men scrambling
over trees, stumps, brush and logs, and 9TH
ers falling killed and wounded. At last we
reached the foot Of the last hill in front Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

The Cargo was worth 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

TIE ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-We can hard
" say more Of the Enehantress" than we
have done already. We wish to speak of the
progressive excellence of Mr.. CarrOll's act
ing who bears himself in an extremely
natural, unaffected way upon the stage, and
plays his parts with so much anxiety to be
correct.
The pantOmime of the fairies and
the demen is improved at each performance,
and is a very beautiful scene.
The troupe who came with Mr.. Richings
perform their parts admirably. They have
good looks, good singing, and elegant dane
ing distributed among them with lavishness,
and deserve all the hearty applause which is
given them.
We close with the expression Of our admir-
alton of the tact displayed by the manner
in bringing out the piece, and the earnest
endeavors of Messrs. MeCollom, Carroll,
Lewis and others to make everything sue
cess.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

The PERRY STATUTE MEDALLIoE.-The
public eye is now gratiicd by the alto reEieDo
medallion put up last night in its niche il
the pedestal of the Perry statute. The design
Of the work is, Perry leaving the flagship.
It was the work of Mr.. William Waleott now
of New York. The chiselling was performed
by Mr.. Chas. H. Brown, who also designed
the beautiful wreath of oak leaves and acOrns
which marks the circumference of the relief
The labor has been well carried through, and
reflects great credit on the contractors,
Messrs. T. Jones & Son of this city. The
carving is three and half feet in diameter.
It is dovetaiIed at the basis into the block of
granite and is elsewhere fastened by brass
pinning.
The original design requires the smaller
figures of the sailor boy and midshipman
which have already been exhibited on plss-
ter.
It is to be hoped that before long the aes-
thetic tastes of our citizens will demand their
addition to the group. We hope some one
will soon move in the matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
ITEMS FROM MURFREEsBORO'.

MURFREEsBORo', June 3.
Scouts who have thoroughly secured the
country on our left and rear report as hay-
ing found no rebels or heard of any. A
gentleman who is known here and whose
statements are regarded as reliable, has
Just reached our lines from Tullahoma.
This gentleman says there are not more
than two regiments at that place, and that
the enemy has thrown all their forces for
ward to Shelbyyille, Beech Grove, and
other points on our immediate front. A
mounted force Of rebels advanced this af-
ternoon and engaged our Videttes on the
Manchester pike. The fight lasted about
one hour when the rebels withdrew. Casu-
alties are net yet reported.
MURFEEEsBoRo, June 4.-The rebels
have been rtoonnoitering on our front.
Yesterday Wheeler appeared on Man
chester, and this morning on the Shelby
vile road. Brisk skirmishing has been
kept up all day.
The ID Indiana Cavalry, on picket duty,
was the first attacked. The 39th Indiana,
Colonel Harrison, 1st brigade Of Davis
division, subsequently, went to their as
sistance. The rebels were driven about a
mile. Our loss one man killed and several
/ wounded.
The 4th cavalry was engaged some time
on the MiddletoWn road. Lost killed
and wounded.
Colonel MeCook reports that he heard
heavy firing in direction Of Tyrone.
General Granger telegraphs that Colonel
Baird, of the 65th Indiana, in command
at Franklin, was attacked to-day BY rebel
cavalry. At the latest dates Baird was
still fighting with some prospect Of cap
| turing the enemy. We hear no rebel in
fantry were engaged. Their cavalry Is
engaged in reconnoitering our whole line
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

BABY FoUED.-Last evening, at about a
quarter to eleven o'clock, policemen Ellis and
Gibbons, found at the door of Mr.. Michael
Mclaughlin, on Superior street, beautiful
female child about one week old, which was
undoubtedly left there by its wanton mother.
The child was neatly and comfortably placed
in a champagne basket, with a sufficient
amount Of clean and tidy clothing to last
it for one year. The policemen say it
is an extraordinarily fine and healthy look
ing child. They gave it in charge of Mr..
Waterton Of the Industrial School.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

The UNITED STATES STEAMER MIcHI-
GAN.-This steamer arrived in port yesterday
at six P. NJ, from Erie. Her officers are :
Commander, John C. Carter; Surgeon, Jo-
seph Wilson Paymaster, Calvin C. Jackson
Acting Master and Executive officer, E. G.
Martin and VIM. Thompson Acting 1st As
sistant Engineer } ames MeKell; Acting En-
sign, A. J. LOuch; Acting Masters Mate,
James Hunter; Captains Clerk, c. E. Carter
Paymaster's Clerk, ]. J. Oden; Pilots, VIM.
Hunter and A. II. Bernard Sergeant of Ma
rines, J. Stephenson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
NEW YORK MARKET-Juno 4.


COttau-Market frmer and more active. Sales At
55l156c for Middling Uplands.
RlOuF-Less active End SC lower.
Sales at 81, ,20G16, 80 for round-hOOped Ohio $3.50
775 for trade brands sS5d6 % for extra state Mar
ket closed Quiet.
at 44l1i455c.
WhenI-Market opened quite firm and closed dull
and dropping, but not disposed to submit TO any ma
terial decline.
Sales at 81 23l "A for Chicago Spring; sl,326l 40
for Milwaukee Club; sl,49Gl,55 for winter red wes-
tern
COrn-MarE ct lc better, closing dull, with buyers
generally refusing to pay the advance Sales at 790
S5c for prime shipping western mixed; 73G7S3 for
new de ; 7gGSOc for white western.
OATS Market less active, but scarcely so htm
Sales 77@s3c, the latter price for small parcel Of
choice.
NIOinsseH-Alarket less active.
pOrk-Mars ct a shade easier. Sales at sll,7 rs for
old mess; ; sl3, ,Oe6l3, % for nav do.
Beef-market dull.
Inrd-Market less active, and without material
change. Sales at g5zGlO4c, the latter an extreme
figure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
FROM BALTIlIORR.

BALTIMORE, June 4.
Colonel Fitzpatrick in his raid back from
Gloucester Point crossed the country be-
tween the York and Rsppahanuock Rivers,
making an extensive circuit through the
garden spot Of Virginia, q section where
our troops have never before penetrated,
Colonel Fitzpatrick made a large haul Of
negroes, horses, &C., and has arrived at
Urbana with them. He spread general
terror and alarm among the rebels at Ur-
hama. He was taken across the river by
our gunboats, and then proceeded on to
our lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
COMMERCIAL
CLEVELAND n1ARKEFs.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,l
THuRsDAY EYENIEa. june q la53.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
THURSDAY EyESISa, June 3 1865.
FIOur-5O bbls red double extra at 1925; 60 bbli
amber do al s6s2X and 100 bbls city ground red at
$3.50; 80 bbls red double extra at s5,95.
Wbeat-sales ; cars red on track at $3.50; 6,co..
bush free on board at $751; and 5000 bushels do. a
81 ,sl4.
Corn-saIes cars on track at 59e, and car at
sOo.
Oats-sales I car on track at 59c, and 4 cars bag
ged and delivered on c. d P. Track at Gle car at
6ec.
HIghwfnes-salesl 100 bbls at 4lsc.
Butter-Active, with sales of p kegs at l7e; Il
kegs at 1sc and a small lot at ls'5c.
Eggs-sales small lot at 121zci Is bbIs at lsc and
Is bbls at Is5kc.
Hams-Sales 600 rs Fremont hams at Ice.
Cheese-sales small lots Iew Hamburg at sAc.
TaIiow-sales at &c.
Buckwheat FIour-smaIl sales at sl,75.
Reeeipts-g,oOO bush wheat, cars corn cars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

Having had over twenty years. experience in the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases of every character
pecially the Throat and Lungs will give perfect SAT-
q successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success Of which sat
isfactry reference can be given at any Of the above
named places.
All medicines prescribed and not operating satig-
factory the money shall b. refunded for all such med
icines returned. Price Of Medicine for one month,
from 81 90 to $500.
n8-ihe Doctor can be consulted the last two weeks
of every month at his residence No. 62 Garden-St.
Cleveland, D.. Post Office address-BOX I'LL.
feb2s R2S- ltamdkw g. 6. CLARK, M. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

gOIdIors' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to collect
he
SIOO Bounty,
due discharged soldiers, also the widow, children
rightful heirs Of all deceased soldiers also
Pensions,
toWhieh every discharged soldier who was DIS
ab ed in the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
soldiers widows, children, mothers, or orph-
IN sisters as they are severally entitled under
the Law. Also,
Back Pay,
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers,
promptly collected, OF cashod. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted months men; money
due tesmsters, snd every other class Of clam
growing out of this or any other war.
81 Avoid Claim Agents who are not LIZ
oensed.
We publish 1.-THE Soldiers Friend" q paper
Of much interest to soldiers snd their heirs
Send US your name and stamp, and we will send
copy treei or twelve copies, one each month,
for IS cents.
Apply to as in person or BY letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after we have &C.
comp ished what we undertake.
omce-Lymsn's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland jsnsl:f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

OHE OF VALLANDIGHAM's ESCORT DROWN-
KD.-Samuel Allen, of the 21st Ohio Battery,
was drowned in the Ohio river from the boat
which conveyed Vallandigham from Cincin-
natl to Dixie land, last Monday week. His
body was recovered and sent home to Men
tor, where it was buried last Friday. Allen
was a brave and true soldier. He enlisted in
Kirkland about eight months ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

"TMTo BE QUEEN OF THE MAY, MOTHER !"
We caught glimpse Of a regal procession
Of little girls yesterday with crowns, etc ,
ready to enter upon their duties of floral
state. For the life of US we could not tell
the queen from the maids of honor. They
were all little beauties. We wish her majes-
ty long reign.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
BuFFALO nlARKET-June 1.

lBH TELEGRAPH.l
FlOuF-In moderate dem and and steady.
Wheat-In fair demand ard firm. kales No. ]
Milwaukee Club at 81, l,336 choice 90 at SI,3l; red
winter at 81 3d. choice amber we.tern at 81 80 white
Indiana at 81 40
COrn-In fair demand. Sales at sc.
Oafs-Better. fales at 10c.
Whisky-Sales 100 bbis at 42c.
Freights-5ic for -four, BIC for wheat and Ike
for corn.
ImPorts-2s,rOO bbls flour, IS, ,OOl bush wheat 3d.
900 bush corn. ,000 bush oats.
EXpOFts-7,G0O bbs flour, l35, 900 bush wheat, s4,-
600 bush corn, IA, 600 bush oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
M A R I N E .

PoRT OF CLEVELAND, June 4.
ENTERED.
Stmr Morning Star, Z. R. Viger, Detroit.
Stmr Susan Ward, StrRchen, saginaw:
Prop Gov. Cushman, Lewis. Dunkirk.
Prop Dubuque, Pelkey, Buffalo.
Prop Olean, DriscOll, Dunkirk.
Prop Vermont, Bishop. OswegO.
Prop s. d. Caldwe ], Hunt, Buffalo.
Prop Passaic, Mitchell, Dunkirk.
Prop Evergreen City, Collins Buffalo.
Prop Badger State, BeckWith. Buffalo.
Prop Portsmouth, Traverse, Buffalo.
Prop Susquehannah, Webster, Dunkirk.
Prop New York, MOnr-e Dunkirk.
Schr Lookout, Raymond, Marquette.
Schr S. Amsden. oil {, Rowan.
Schr John Thurbey. Recker, Marquette.
ScOw Cousin Msry, Root, kOndeau.
Scow Chas. Sumner, Rose, Bay City.
ScOw Comet, Chapman, Tousant.
Scow Free Mason, Derg, Tousant.
CLEARED.
Stmr May Queen, Mckay, Detroit.
Stmr Susan Ward, Strachen, Saginaw.
Prop Olean, DriscOll, Dunkiik.
Scow st. Joseph, Strong, Monroe.
Sow Comet, Chapman, Black River.
ScOw free 1ason. Derg, TOusant.
ScOw lndustrie, Clark, Toledo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
MILITARY SCHOOL.
m NANTTCTPATTON OF COM I

IN ANTICIPATION or CCN- u
-ffb Torsign Powers / propose 70 open Mill ~ III
itar1 School in this City for the Edueatton q y
tbo5a Who would desire to become Otneers- reeslI
a nv educafOn At West Point, v here TOOK ne lfss
honors Of my class and have since Teen IN ts ei N m
| Csnfain 81 The 9Th Ohio Battery Ihe c9urss WI
s1brace theoretical and practical nsructlOn y ~
School Of the Soldier, Company, Battalion ann sAii
] 11Si-b Drill Bayonet Exercise and yuL-Fo5t gu5y.
SiSo lectures on Field EOrtihcation and MoaeiIH Moi
StegT an modelled after the West Point rInqqtee5
7efiOr to any thing Of Its kind IN me Gnl.SG gs
Strs Arms furnished by Col. Senter- No UnIi9Enlls
saa - 0Uen on Wednesday Eye41IIo8, AZ n si11se
states ,Iock. at Atheneum hAlls 4tns lLs3- -
Ee91iIea; Hty,) and eont19ss, 1sl a51sDc ~
drili room IN the HeouTPsS, IA. Gen. a Meoook,
Terms, go for ent1re - Brig Gen. Baird, Brig.
Rsfsrences-Msj. &C. -ch, LII D., Prof Of Ma
Mai Gen. Gordon Grangt 1euis Mahan, Lib
Gen. Hazen, Albert T. Chn. ~ering, West Rolnt5
thematic, West Point, n. 1.,A ;. .WETMOBh-
Prof Of Military and Civil Engins rlease meet
N Y, &C., &C. Capt. HEhRh April IS,
p s.-AI desirous Of attending wili Witt
ne at Atheneum Hall, Wednesday eTeninh
At half pat seyen O'clock -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Samuel FoBamBe, War Claim and Pension
Agent--Ohice No. @, Atwnter BuiIdinE,
sfully authorized by the Government to pro-
ure Bounty Money, Back Pay, and Pensions for
Soldiers, or for their Widows and Heirs and In
valid Pensions for disabled Soldiers, etc.
Business attended to promptly and honestly,
and terms moderate. mch2O:444