davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
The Tenth Regiment.

Private letters from this regiment state
that they left Camp Grover" Sunday morn
ing, Dec II, with three days rations, and
marched north to Poolsville, where they are
at present encamped. In the course of dav
or two We hope to receive fall particulars of
this move from our correspondent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
- You have killed the Constitution,
Framed by patriots Lang syne;"
You've gagged the mouths Of frecmcn;
Oh I! Abraham, resign
2 .nr Old Eltl.r Ahra nm
/ Father Abra ham"

This is one stanza ont of about dozen,all
Of them the vlest slang and the most out
rageous twadd.e. OF course the poor, brain
less devil who wrote it should not be blamed
as it bespeaks him q jlalA in ali that concerns
wit, learning or common sense: nor should
the half drunken, semilunatic vie-hearted
blabber who preSides over the Age be called
to account. We show this s.anza to let our
readers know what kind of trash the traitors of
the North use in speaking of the way. With
them no one is to blame but the President
and his armies with them thsre is no ,ne-
my to fight save the Union men at home. Ii
the President; speaks Of taking from tie reh-
els the slaves who do all their work, at orce
the whole tribe of ti'aitoiS howl out :. Iur
have killed the Constitution" If he has such
traitor as Name thrown into prison, they
yell " You've gagged the mouths Of free
men,"
In all the articles that appear in their pa
pers. in ali the speeches they make, in all the
words they utter around harrooms and stores
and shops, you dep no vord again&t the rej-
els, no IRISH tor the crashing Of tie traitors
~lo hare risen up IN arms against o"r CAM
tIy,bM oil tHeir reaom IS against tie Gorejm,
ment aad those that support tt
These traitors. Low that the Government
seems to have 90 its hands a great and crush
ing load, are doing all they can to trammel
ito keep back the people from supporting
it, and to create a feeling in favor Of ,he
South. Let them be hung! They deserve
nothing better.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
The Fourth REGIMENT.

Private letters from Capt Laird's company
18th regiment,) state that the Vermont sol
diers on the Potomac have recently received
three or four months back pay. This is as
it should be-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
The Fifteenth Regiment.

We learn that Theron Scruton. member
Of Co. X, 18th Regiment, died on Jan. l.
and his body is to be returned to his father S
at st. Johnsburv Center.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09

JOB PRINTING. Every kind of print.
ing j. promptly executed at This office, in
the best style and at the lowest prices.
The facilities of the establishment are of
the first order: good Workmen are EN-.
plOyCd, and additions of type and other
printing materials are constantly being
made to Keep iully up with the times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
The Third Regiment

The following is the official report of the
casualties in this regiment at the battle of
Fredericksburg:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
The Twelfth Regiment.

CAMP NEAR FAIRFAX c. H.,
Dec so, 1862
DEAR EDITOR :-Christmas came, and in
spite Of camp life" we enjoyed it greatly.
We got up a supper the bill of fare l submit
to your Judgment:
Beef q la salt horse.
Pork Ia hedge hog.
Beans la buck shot.
Rice Ia swamp seed.
Sugar Ia grit.
Bread IL brick bat.
Soup Ia ancient hen.
Coffee Il Ia black water.
Varieties.
Ihow-chow, scow-scow, tishy-hasiy."
Dessert-Desegt.
?. S. We had the incest sauce in ,ba wo,,a
hunger.
The boys were all merry and happy, the
officers all kind and pleasing. We have 2
splendid lot Of officers courteous and kind
Among our most v1giant and worthy off,
GERS l would mention Capt Chamberlin, Capt
Page, Capt Ormsbee, Lieuts Chamber.in, Loo
mis-, Kelly, Farnham and Davis.
We had little chance to see fight" yes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
Malignity Of the Breckenridge De-
NOcrGcy.

.
we nave no language H''''O'e'''': S'Io"s
III Wf!cn 10 characterize lAe 'il''ls"i'! VI .'e
ar'cie COPIED below rom me hoS'oh loS''
Original in the ~ i'2u'ia': 'ATS-Ninureo
Spfi'S'
Inc army 81 ''e o'"'''-' ''''' 'ou5n' INC
DaV'le at I Fe''ef'c"S'"'a' 1t i''o o,sp'"!eu
the most heroic valor III crossing the fappa-
hammock in the face Of the enemies batteries
and sbernsboo,er>. and in s.orming the in,
.r =. -, =,
~ '''''' 'oi ''0' '''.'''" % S'''"' ',''' VI.
skllllut guidance oi its able commandment mad
successfully recrossed the Rappahannock.
MANY rohia mon had f,lIen. hut the army
,.oi
was ''o' u7'ii y ''''~'''' ''''''
but not defeated. 1t had nohiy done It's ou1y
and deserved the thanks OF the country.
The President, anDrecia;ins the yalor of
.,o a.a :, o,s,a.s .,J rarr,soo,;,,
NV "''" "''e' 80 '''''.' y ''''
the hFar5s 81 the American people, issued a
general orieF' enio2Izhs tHeIr Vaiofo"s con-
duc'' lhaEklh% tue arm! nj" Us "'Lcefs III
the '!"'i'e Oh Tue peo'''-' h'''l'S "ocu'i'e"''
"h'c" ''uilo a response II '"e ''e"f' Oh every
true '"''f'c"'''
nu' mere ''''''S ','e d .'''e '0p.'o 't'i' ''e
"'s'o" 'S'' 'o"''''" ii '''e iu'e' n"' i'i'-
guage Of the reckless and uDpfInclp!ed oppo-
sition. From the Boston Post e Dee 81.
"Tbe President commitments ;+s chief acton.
fRnnsidr> a. no nrynr I;,f = Tn;,n Gena.,l
bACo,e. his oro,ns elan rhp;r hands and crow
ovar i nv rsrt s,', il would he = move ami.
c,hle iiorra # s5aecb 70 CIV ,hev wa, iha;r
tails and vol, ,r;th ;o,. oyar :, or al tho in
curohla s;mn.,r,S ,b;S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hos
rot botro;,r ;Is s,ol;I ;,L;Gara,,on - willie
con,enn, in Mis- crow,;ng cat,stro,ho in =
ssrias " cr:n,;,.I hI,ndsys ;S tho most dis.
c,rra,;r.
D.. aS,,,,, -.,.,o.,o, - ,,l
an,S H., s, a,'a n as';tne
If tho 4nnar ~ ,,o WV. :, .nl,,;,od =, ~;
dol L,,I,+:,s as hr:iI;:,,. ,ai,;nal. lI
81 90 s,c :; ,. 1.'''
,,ao.o1, - @N'' ''''''' - ~ ''o'' -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09

vigorous and decisive measures to effect that
object"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
That "NeW Contributor

That patient friend Of ours who never could
be bored or put out of temper has again show
ed how strong stomach he has by looking
over the Woodstock Age and clipping from
it poem g SO peculiar we.give sample of
II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-09
Another Victory in Tennessee

Major General Comman5;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

Akron Beacon items: 7. W. Kennard,
Esq, Chief Engineer upon the Atlantic &
Great Western Railrosd, being unable to
lease house in Akron, with accommoda-
tions to suit, has purchased a lot and is
erecting a residence near the Depot, upon
the east side Of the Railroad.-A pair Of
horses belonging to Thomas Ellett Of
Springfield, were stolen from his premises
on Thursday night last.--A case Of small
pox occurred in Akron. The patient is an
Irishman. He was removed to a pest
house on the west end of the Fair Grounds
At Lock G, near the City Mills, William
Hair, q canal boatman on the boat Viola,
was drowned on Sunday evening last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

On Monday, the New York papers, OBJ
-noxious to the rioters, were but lily pre-
pared for sny attack BY the mob, but on
Tuesday, according to the following from
the Times, they would have been rather
arled than otherwise to have received q
visit from the mob
HTSe preparation for the defense of the
CITY Ha,l and the buildings around Print
ing House Square, last evening, were such
as almost tn 'ause a regret in the breasts
Of laW-abidine people that the mob did
not make tbei9 a.. 'pearance in that quar-
ter. The Times of1. 'e was brilliantly IL
Illuminated, SO as to afford them good
chance to see and be Sc en-. inasmueh as
they did not see fit to homo the nelgnoUI-
heod Of the Park with visit, II Is 1aruly
worth while to say that pains \, 7ere aAen y
receive them, further than to sa Y tha,' We
overheard an old army officer say that ne
had got batteries so placed at various
points around the Park thathe coul d sweep
of bodies ofevil-disposed men, who should
attempt to intrench upon his premi ses, at
the rate Of 5000 every ten minr1tes-
What a pity the left wing of Lees army
$50 Loyal League man calls this mob
did not give him q chance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
A sauth CarOIinn Hero.

In bis Fourth of July grafton at Nash
vile, Professor Mccoy said that the Presi-
dents Proclamation had not shaken the
loyalty of the largest STAKEHOLDER in the
world. Governor Akin, of South Caro-
lima, who owned thirteen hundred slaves,
was, at this moment, rotting in the Libby
Prison, at Richmond, because Of his 10y
t'ty to the National Government at Wash
P9ton. Governor Akin said, il sub
sta ce; "Perish my claims to thirteen
hun dre1 slaves; but save-Oh save the
Government Of my Country
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

Morgan, in Indiana, followed the exam
pie of jenkins in Pennsylvania, in levy
ing upon the inhabitants. The story runs
that Morgan captured Wash. De Pauw, one
Of the wealthiest men Of Southern Indi-
ana, and said to him, Sir, do you con-
slider your Touring mill worth S2,OO0?"
Mr.. De P. said "he though it was worth
all Of that" aThen," said tie rObber
chief, you can save it FOR $1,000" Mr..
De P. paid the money. "NOw," proceeded
Morgan, HdO you think your wOOlen mill
is worth SS,OOO9" Mr. De P. admitted
that it was probably worth more than that.
"Well," said the rebel, "you can have it
for So, 8,OOO." And Mr. De Pauw took it..
So they levied 5000 on him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

slowed away in an obscure corner Of
she Richmond Examiner, of July 8ih, there
sEhe following brief paragraph:
HA report circulated about the streets
last night to the effect that a telegram
from jackson, Mississippi, had been re-
oeived, stating on the authority of a man
who had come through the lines that
Vicksburg had fallen, and that the garri
son had been paroled and the officers per
mittsd to march out with their side-arms-
We only know that no official confirmation
Of this story has been received
The fall of Vicksburg is about as unwel-
come news to the rebels in Richmond as it
is to the COpperheads here. They are all
yet waiting for on official confirmation Of
the story"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
MORNING LEADER
SATURDAY 5IORNNG. JULYIs, 1883,


The Copperhead Democracy everywhere
ineulcate hatred Of the negro race, and
the execrabls scoundrels in New York,
who sWelled the mcb there, next to their
plundering propensities, made prominent
their hatred Of negroes. The appearance
af black man was the signal for a mur-
derous onslaught. Thus the mobbish clan
insuguraled q war Of races, based on
prejudice infamed by pro slavery dema-
gOgues, and COpperhead newspapers and
others. The negro, guilty Of skin not
colored like our own" crushed, imbruted
and degraded by slavery, is hunted down
and msrcilessly murdered by human
hends, whose whittier skins cover hearts
blacker than the skin of their victim
And thus the murder Of the members of q
wronged and unOFending race, is called
resisting the draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

The grub worm, at the roots Of peach
trees, are more than usually destructive
this season. In many places to which we
have been cited, not only the crop but the
trees are in danger Of being killed. Mr.
Payne Bailey, living but little VS.. dis
tant from this village, informed us that
upon searching about the roots Of three
hundred trees, he is confident be obtained
at least q peck Of the marauders, of all
sizes, and believes if he had not taken
them in time he would have lost a majority
Of the trees in his fine peach orchard
Conneaut Reporter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
AlLOF MORRIS ISLAND TAKEN
THE CITY REPORTED CAPTURED
VALIANDIGHAM TO THE PEO-
PIE OF OHIO.
THE RIOT AT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July III A. N.
It is rumored that Andrews, arrested to-
day, will be tried for treason.
The residence of the enrolling officer of
West Chester county was sacked on We'd
nesday night, and an attempt made to
steal one of his children
I'm Brooklyn a strict watch is kept Of all
the wards, and large force is in reserve
to meet any trouble that may occur.
All was apparently quiet throughout
New Ork at late hour tonight
NEW YORK, July 17.-8A
Everything reported quiet in the city
this morning.
Plaeards were posted about the streets
last night requesting persons whom the
newspapers call rioters to congregate this
afternoon at Archbishop Hughes resi-
dence. It was an uDmitigated and sense
less hoax, got up by sympathizers of the
rioters.
General Fitzpatrick arrived last evening,
and a force of cavalry is to be Immediately
organized for mounted patrol.
From the military movements this morn.
ing, quietly made, there will be but little
opportunity for the rioters to carry on
their hellish designs to-day, any attempts
at which will meet with terrible check.
NEW YORK, July II.
The 152d arrived at midnight. Proba-
bly, the last fight of any consequence be-
tween the military and rioters took place
last night, near Twenty y-ninth street, where
a military force had been sent to drive
away the scoundrels who were plundering
houses there. The mob hsd concentrated
strongly, and the military withdrew
Nearly every house for three or four
blocks on both sides the street we're filled
with the mob, who fred bullets, stones and
other deadly missiles upon the soldiers.
The Times report states hat Is mem
bers Of the 7th regiment are reported kill
ed by stones and briekbafs. Seven hun
dTed regulars were sent up as reinforce
ment, when terrible battle took place.
IL rioters were killed, Is wounded, and 35
taken prisoners. Two of the mob were
run through with bayonets very hand
somely. Fifteen more rioters were cap.
tured on the west side of the town, and
the police are constantly bringing them
in. Hemp is in demand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

A dispatch was received this morning
by Colonel Stager, from Roseerans' army,
saying that refugee who left Chattanooga
day before yesterday asserted that it was
known there that all of Morris Island,
with the batteries, was in our hands.
We understand that another dispatch
has passed through this city, also from
ROsecrans' lines, saying it was reported
by rebels that the city was taken on the
18th.
This is indefinite, but encouraging, and
not improbable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
Eric AnnnnI Cnnfsrencn.

This body met at Ashtabula last We'd
nesdsy. Two hundred and eighteen
preachers were present. Bishop Simpson
is the President of the sody. The Asbta-
bula Telegraph Issues Daily during the
session Of the Conference.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
NEw YORK, July II.

NV IUhAI July II
Times special:
Surgeon General Hammond has gone to
Gettysburg. About 5000 Union and {, 900
rebel wounded are there, who are being
rapidly sent to Northern hospitals.
Lees headquarters, on the 18th, were re-
ported at Bunker Hill, between Winches-
ter and Martinsburg. Rebel officers say
Lee will not make another stand this side
of Richmond. His trains were all sent to
Culpepper. Our cavalry are after the
e nemY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

It IL reported that Governor Seymour in
tends to appoint Fitz John Porter 20 the
command Of the military for the projection
Of New York. This Porter, dismissed from
the service in disgrace, for treaebery and
disloyalty, is the most fit man the Cover
nor can find to lead the military against
the mob-a mob that cheer and applaud
Fitz John Porter, Governor Seymour, Fer
nsndO Wood, and men ike them. With
such Governor, and such Commander
Of the military, God save New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

Among the many certificates Of the excellence aud
merits Of these Pianos, would refer to the follow
nEs- ....F .-.
Nh W. KSABE, Baltimore, Dear sir:-I have grest
pleasure IN certifying that have tried you square
Pianos and md them equal, II not superior, 70 any
Il this county. Among their great qualities which
distinguish thes Is the eVenness Of tone, the agree
able and easy touch, and volume of tone. Wishing
you all the success you 30 highly deserve,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

..., L5A-l-f ~ - f1Al me = feLcn.l
Oo it IL impossible not 70 besr testimony 20 their
qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos OF their
manufacture on which have played, are exceeding
u remarkable for their Qualities Of TONE The Bass
Is powerful without harshness, and the upper notes
sweet, clear aud harm Oniously mellow (ehrystiiian
and do not hesitate to express in regard to these in
5truInens my entire satsiaotOn and 20 declare that
they are equal If not superior to tho best manufac.
tured in Europe this country BY the most ceirbra-
tsd makers. lSisnedl u. n GOTTSOHALE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
yALLANDICHADps ADDRESS.

BUFFALo, July II.
The Courier, of to-day, publishes Val
landigham's address to the people Of Ohio.
He accents the nomination for Governor.
and defines his position in his usual
style
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
SHIRTS AND COLLARS

PEABANUE Of their
SHIRTS AND COLLARS,
and desirous Of having those that will SET WELL
and LOOK NEAT are Invited TO leave their Orders at
EPPN ER'S,
where they can depend upon being Shifted. None but
the BEST GOODS are used, aud Thorough Work
Guaranteed.
DIRECTIONS FOR MEAsUREMENT.-FCr Neck take
the number Of inches round ca. For Sleeves, take
from centre of back (Bl TO bend OF elbow lC) thence
to extreme end Of cuff D), the being in the posi-
tiOn shown in the engraving These are all the meas
uremeuts required.
WARRAET GOOD FIT.
E4-The Cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods.
l.. A. KEPPNER,
Agent of the Cleveland Shirt aud Collar Mfg Co.,
LYMAE'S BLOCK, Nos. ? and 5, (up stAirs) Clevs-
lan1, ohio, three doors from the Court House.
Pnblic square ~ mayl5-ls4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

On Tuesday evening Mrs. General Grant
was serenaded at the Planters Hotel, st.
Louis, where she was en- route to visit her
husband at Vicksburg. General Strong,
in replying for her, said that her husband
s had never asked for a days absence to
visit his home, or for other objects, since
he entered the service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July l6.
Not a word of truth in the report that
has reached New York that there is a riot
in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

r ND. E'T
i0;00 A. M--DA =BAlH-Stopping .at
Willougbby. .'sf-Isvssis, Geneva, Ashtabuh,
Oonnenut ana g5lrsrd Oniy, and arrive at Erien
l:ZsP.Hs DunkirL At 3sg3 2. \. Buialo az 5.I0p.H.
so ?, a.-ClhClNNArI EAPRESS-stoppinR at
EaineaTlllet Ashtnbuln and Gfrard only, and ar-
rlYes At Erie 7ag0 p. H. Dunkirk $50 P. n; Buaa-
10 1910 P. n
4:2OP. a.-EAII AND OOoMmODATIOETRAIN
stopping at all stations snd arrives ct Erie at
SO P. n. ..a. lHH ...H
s:45 P. H.-EIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppins a.
Paine5Vills, Aahtabuia and Girard only, AZ D AZ
Tives ct Eris at l5l3 An Dunkirk 255 A. n:
Buffalo 40 Ak.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

Mr.. Geo. A. BABLow:-These noble Instruments
possess immense resources OF power and expression
The bass i8 sonOrou5 and grand; the middle register
roh and sympathetici while the high notes are brl
Hant, clear and pure as silver bells. Tt.
The scale Is even without single flaw; the aston
g smooth and marvelously easy and tho pedal eeet
ths finest Of which the Pianoforte issusceptibla.
In word, knabc's Pianos are worthy Of the great.
est Artists, and capable Of rendering the nsBt
compositions known in this realm OF Art
ELIZA BHEpHERD.. f.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
KNABEs PIANOS. 7'il''
LTeEy PIano NarEantedIor EIEe Year.
OLD PIANO IIDHELODEOHs IAGEHR ErcHAHs

ALSO-O1I- HhFfI, ,--------l
AfsiVd5V5si Slz5H IEItTtRBslts, Strings, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18


ll5.A AE.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stOppins si
Girard, Ashtebula and gainesville only, and 81
riyes at Clegslsnd At 4:E5 A. H. ...--
SO A. M---MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
IIet9pPins q All stations and flyea at Clete-
s:s5 A. a.-T0LEDO EXPRFss-s -stsupipgl at All ,,u.
Eons except Swanyille, SaybrOok, UuiOnvills,
a Perry, mentor and Wieklife, and arrives u
Cleveland at I:4D p. Y.
ls23R- n.-DAK EXPRnsS TIA IN-StuppinE at g.
rard, CCnnsaut, Ashtabula, and Painesvtns
only, and arriTes In Cleveland at 4s5lr. T.
Trains.
-An tho trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Uincin
natl lndianaPlis, 81. Louis, &C; and all thrOuTn
trains gong Eastward connect at Duukirk with the
traind o. the n. T.. z kuiruai, and at BuihlO With
those Of the Now York Central and Buffalo & New
York City Railroads tor New ork, Albany, Boston
Niagara Falls, &C, and at Erie with trains on ths
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. HHTr
Day Express, Eaat end West, connects st Girerd
with Trains on Erie and Pittsburrh Railroad tor
binesyilles headVillo, JgnestgEn, &c
H NOFuNGHAM, Sup'L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

OOnneotions ere made at MonroevilIe with the San.
dusky, Mansfield Newark r. R., at Clyde with the
sky, Dayton 3 Cincinnati Il. r., Of Fremont
with Fremont Indiana Il. r., and at Toledo with
tho Michigan southern 3 Northern Indiana and To-
iedO 3 Mabagh Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Jack
son, Fort Wayne, LogarspOrt, Lafayette, Cairo, Al
ton, st. Louis and al points West, Northwest and
Southwest - tsllirzs- ~
Trains arrive In Cleveland from T0.edo aud tht
West at go A.. n, $50 r. II, and 92s P. \. ErOm
6andusky ct g-25 A. n L. y EuOKER, Bup't
Cleveland, April 20, 1868
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

To Messrs. VIZ. KEABE & Co.. Baltimore 81 can.
not but Congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which gou continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. n. STRAKOBOH. |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
VOL. XVII.
[FrOm Last ETenIng's EdItIon.l

BROKE HER LEG.-A lady who went with
railroad excursion to Berea yesterday, fell
in getting of the cars and broke her leg.
She was brought in on the $50 train yester-
day afternoon, and taken to her home on
sunbine street, West Side.
U. s. GRAND jury ADJoUREED.-The
United States Grand Jury adjourned this
morning, after presenting report which will
be published very soon.
George W. Hartman was arraigned on
three indictments for cOuntsrfeiting5 and
plead not guilty to each Of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
ILEVELAND q ERIE H.H.7 ?


lsss. SUMMER ABRAHaEMENT- lss7
On s9a aissE Aona AHEa 18th. ISIS. Pa.ss, pr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18


Mr.. g. A. BARI0W, Dear SIR :--It gives me psasura
to state that consider the Knabe Piano equal to any
and superior 10 most Instruments made in this con.
try, especially in richness and volume Of tone
Having used one Of the same for ten morB hours
Of each day for two years, feel confident in recon-
msndiug them to al Who unaoquainted with their
"great qualities" 1 am, respectfully, yours,