davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

Now READY.-The photographs Of the
members of the typographical Union, which
met in Convention here in May last, are now
ready. They were gotten up by Ryder. Mr..
Charles COrwin has charge of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

D1sCHARGED.-Csptain Fuller, Of the
scOW Swallow. arrested on the charge of har-
boring deserter, was this morning discharg-
ed on the ground that he was not aware that
the man was q deserter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FFOm Last EVENINGS EditlOn.I /

GONE TO sHIEGToN.-GovernOr Tod
and General Wright left for Washington on
Tuesday last on Important OficiaI business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
NEW YoRK, Aug. 1;

AEM 4OAhB Auks To-
Suspicion of foul play connected
with the recent burning of the steamer
Ruth, on the Mississippi, are entertained.
The money for Grants army, it is supposed
was not on board, and the boat was des-
troyed to conceal an enormous robbery.
The matter will be rigidly investigated,
The Herald says q circular is going
around this city, calling for q convention
at Rochester, during the present month,
to express extreme copperhead sentiments.
1t announces that the leading men from
the Border States will be present. m
The Cricket Match between the st.
Georges and Boston Clubs, Terminated in
a victory Of the former. F las1
Msjor- General Peck has assumed con-
mand Of the 18th Army Corps, into which
his former (the 7th COrps) is merged,
with Headquarters ct Newbern, in Gen.
Fosters Department. a
The heated term has apparently ended.
Admiral Farragut remains here for the
present. Assistant Secretary Fox pre-
sented him yesterday with another letter
of cOngratulalion from the Navy Depart
ment. s
The new steamship Golden City, Cap
tain Oliver Eldridge, leaves to-day for
California, touching at Rio Janerio and at
Lota, Chill. ---.--. ..-...-- ..-..... is-
The Tribune's Army Of the Potomac cor
respondenee says Colonel Sawyer Of the
1st Vermont Cavalry, has been appointed
to command Of Brigade in General Kill
pstrick's Division. srrr
Lees infantry are said to be ell south Of
the Rapidan, though his cavalry still
scout between that river and the Upper
Rsppshsnnoek. a
Folks Division has reinforced him from
Brsgg's army and an equal number have
left him for Charleston. There are no
signs of his moving up the Shenandoah
Valley, but we may expect another raid
into Maryland and Pennsylvania when
corn is ripe. On our side there is little
sign Of an advance. Lee is too strongly
posted for attack by our present force and
the heat is SO great that soldiers ,sre not
required to drill, much less to march.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
RECRUITS,
TNVALID CORPS

All Meritorious DISCHARGED Soldiers, WNm
Wounded or Disabled in the line Of duty u j Ill
have the right TO Join the CORPs OF HON0R and VIZ
except bounty and pension The right OF pension Tor
previous wounds viii still be valid The Corps Is TO
be stationed In Oities and Forts TILL THE WAR IS
ONER. Apply to the Board Of Enrolment for the
Congressional District In which you reside, which
VIII furnish the MERITORIoUs with transportation TO
my ONCE, No. Bank-St., Cleveland, Ohio
J. N. CROSS, lst Lieutenant,
iulyl7-l52 And Recruiting Oficer, Invalid Corn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

A Milwaukee dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune says that among the candidates
urged for Governor, Governor salomOn,
and General q. E. Paine are the most prom
inent. The nomination Of either Of these
gentlemen cannot fail to meet with the
satisfaction Of all loyal men, and will in
sure an overwhelming triumph over the
enemies Of the Government l5
The citizens Of Cleveland can heartily
agree with the correspondent that /" the
noble snd patriotic career Of General
Psins points him out as ft candidate for
the highest honor which her State can pay
him The General has recovered 50 far
as to be able to take his daily ride, and
expresses his determination to return to
his brigade at the earliest day possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14


Among the many osrtiheatss q the sEesllsnes and
merits Of these Pianos Eevould refer 70 the follow
ha. W. KEAsr; Baltimore, Dear Sir ~ have srsat
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Sqnare
Pianos, and md them equal Il not superior, % any
distinguish them, is the evenness Of t6ae the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wishing
you all the success you 80 highly deaarYe,
am, Sir, yours very truly,
rranslstiop from me S5s5Ss 1i5 4 4 - i1i'i'
After having plsy the Pianos OF messrs. KnAbo
Uo., it is possible not to bear testimony 70 their
reputation which they snIoy. The Pianos Of their
manufacture, on which have played, are exceeding.
Is powerful without hardness, and the upper notes
sweet, clear and harmoniouBly mellow, (ohry9tian,)
Brumeuts my entire satsfactiOn and to declare that
they are equal If not superior 70 the best manufo
tured in Europe this country By the most eeiebra
led makers. tsignedl L. d. GeTTSOHALks
To Messrs. VIZ KEABz o.. BaltimOse:-I can
snd nproTssnts which You oontiaay mats On
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. b. STRAkOSOH.
Mr.. Csc. A. BARLOW These noble Instrunionts
possess immense resources Of power and expression.
fhe bass Is sonorous and grandi the middle register,
rich and sympathetci while the high notes are brill
liant, clear and pure as silver bells.
The scale ID even without single haW the action
Il smooth and narvolOuay easy and the pdal electa
the finest OF which the PianOfOrts Is susceptible.
In word, KnAbe's Pianos arc worthy Of the great
est Artists, and capable Of rendering the 1nosE
ComnoIlflQu8 Known N realm OF All. 4 a
ELIZA .SHEPHERD,
~ Cleveland, o.
Mr.. .. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir at gives me pleasure
70 state that consider the knabo Piano equal % aY
and superior 20 most nstrumentB made In this coun
try, especially In richness and volume Of tone.
HcVng used one Of the same for ten Or more hours
u each day, for two years. feel confident in recon-
mending them 10 all who are unaoquaintad With thor
great qualities" am, respectfully Youra, i
Teacher OF AIuaio Cleveland FsmRl Seminar
q. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir :-lt gives me much pleas
urs 70 be able oaay, that consider knsbeg Piano
he finest, both in volume aud sweetness, which have
tFsr played upon, either "a America or Europe
Theps dals Opsfats with better eject than in ans
Utksrf3 itrGnsntg; and IN fact, Knabe's motto may
trTIsg be, tfErceIsior.' Mrs. D. 8. DOUGLAS,
Teacher oi Mu5io Cleveland
Prof. - HOrHNAGLHi Teacher ot Music n ne
Ohio stats - ID Asylum, writes -. After examining
| large number Gf Mm. knabe 4 Cos Piano Horleay
unhssitatingly psOnoqnea them superior @ any l
have seen. Their tone Is grand and nObei they have
great cn7aciY for sustaining the sounds and their
Tolame Of tone or power have mover heard exeellad
They combine with hne touch, depth, sWestnesa o.
1 tone, purity and durability - --H
ssrhat the Knabe Plano Is superior 70 all other.
made in this country for brilianoys 5Weotneasi ano
volume OF tOnd, nend5 only % be heard % y
the fact. State Journal Columbus Ohio. -.-t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
Tne Heated Term . "a uDon The dan

Tne Heated Term y is upon the deni-
zens Of New York with great intensity.
The Evening Post says there has never
BEEN any thing Hksit. For two weeks the
heat has been fearful and constant In
eonssqpsuee, ice has risen in price from
forty or fifty cents per hundred to one
dcllAr or one dollar and q quarter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
SKIRTS.
NLEVELAND HOOP sKIRTCO.
141 superiOr-st., under Wedden House, an,
also, 194 Ontario-St.

This Company, having opened Sales Rooms in this
City beg leave to call the attention Of thu public to
their own manufacture. rH
lst.. We keepa LARGER STOCK than any whole
BAler in the State.
I'd We make greater variety OF Styles, Shape,
Sizes and Qualities than any Manufacturer in the
United States. n.
Sd. The steel and all the material for Hoop Skirts
from the primitive state to the salesrOOm are under
our own supervision and entire CONTROL consequently
customers can obtain skirts from our house without
paying second profit.
-. -.AIso-ths largest assortment Of Oorsets and
Spiral Bustles constantly on hand. ..-
aS-Our k0tsil Department is in charge Of e0mps-
S-Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale
. FRANK BROS, PropristOrs,
ang3 14l Superior and l9t oufari0-Sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
NO, 1877
PIANOS.
n C.. LIGHTE & CO
: (Late Lighte 3 Bradburysl
Piano Forte NlanufaCtuFers,


All Broome-St, east OF broadWays n l..
Mr.. F. o LraHTE, the original founder Of this WE'LL
known Establishment senior partner, and only pfac-
teal Piano Forte Maker Of the late urn oI Llgnte
bradburys, having retained his Tgo-l hlrds 1nte-
in the whole business stack materials, sc and
Sole Pr0priet0rsnip in hts Valuable Ratent5 infiu-
gve Of his celebrated Patent Insulated Iron FTee3i
Is ths only one who can make the superior Piano
forte8 which th8 hOuse has been so popular, All IN
fringements his right will be prosecuted according
to law. ~ All Piano Fortes from this manufactory
warranted perfect In every respect for hge years.
T. D. EIaHTE & co., o.
juneIs-4s2 42l BrOnme st n. I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

REGIMENT DELAYED. The Massachu-
setts regiment expected here this morning
did not arrive. The train was delayed West
of Indianapolis, and will not probably reach
here before to morrow (Fridsy) morning. A
large quantity Of eatables were taken to the
depot for the purpose of furnishing the SOL
diOrs with repast, and much disaPPOint-
ment was felt that the delay prevented the
charitable programme from being carried
out. 1t is not positively known when the
train will reach here. It had not left Indi-
annapolis at seven O'Clock this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
WAsHINaroN. Aug. u

The negroes used by rebels as soldiers,
are to be SLOWED FIVE dollars for each
United States musket, twenty-five dol
lars for each United States Horse, fifty
dollars for each United States negro
killed or captured by them, and fifty dol
lars for each scalp Of United States white
officer commanding negro soldiirs.
Iis a;snatol1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

A lsboring statsiieian has figured up that
according to the allowances in the Quar-
termaster's Department, an army Of 1O0S=
600 men, field, line and staff, consnne
quarterly some fifty thousand quills--
These, if Of the ordinary length Of six
inches each, when laid continuously in
row, would extend nearly FIVE miles; in
other words, would reach from the Battery,
New YOrk, to the Central Park. a goose sup
plies, ordinarily, about one dozen good
quills year; st this rate, nearly seven
teen thousand geese would be required to
furnish the officers of an army Of 100000
g men with pens wherewith TO write their
2 oEdsrs, reports and dispatches. These
Z 1900 gesse, marching in Indian hlsa at an
ordinary gait, would occupy an entirsday
in passing any given point, and setting
out on 3 trip from New York to Boston,
travelling twelve hours day, would not
= eueanp on Bunker Hill. short Of full
month s weary and solemn marching. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

CORRESPONDENCE ON THE BRAIN.-A few
months ago, an advertisement from soldier
soliciting correspondence With young ladies,
was a curiosity. But the ailmsnt has proved
contagious in the army, and now this class of
advertisements is inserted daily in the city
papers, frequently numbering score or more,
from soldiers, all of whom request eOrres-
Poudsnce with visWtO fun, love and-nat-
rimony. The result will be a considerable
increase in the reVenueOf the POstofioe De-
partment, and brisk demand for marriage
icenfes, " when this cruel is over"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

MANHATTAN HOTEL.-lTos 8.
INE g. ! and 8 EurrAy-St., second doorfrom Broad.
1ay. opposite the Park, New York. HuEEins FIina
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
ClothinE Prices.

A captured letter from a member Of
Bragg's army, dated at 0hHtanoOgs, July
1883 gives q dOleful aspect Of affairs in
the cohfederacy and adds:
% YOH wrote me you had sent the shoes,
but ind i Q mistake. Please send them.
had 70 purchase pair, for which paid
5000. Bought ooat, for which paid
Si55.00. just my pants and coat cost me
Z $4,000, bat 8 suit ike mine cant be
bought now orless than $4,000. I bought
g three pounds Of coffee, which cost me SIS.
80. Everything else in proportion" -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
RAILROAD N1TlCE8, /


NEW ROUTE PROM CLEVE-
IN LAND TO NHW YORK. via f.-fa-
6as
CLEVELAND AND MAH0EING,
.. Atlantic & Great Western. 4
A \, ps5sE'RIElaR ATLWAYs
On and after Monday JuIy 20. the Atlantic and
M5dfeTn hKpff g Train on The Cleveland and Ma
houing Kali Road HIil leave Cieveland at 7:30 n,
Atantic and Great Wesletn Express Train at 948 A.
n, arrsving az GreenTflle at Y NJ. MeadEils al p
1-5 CORY at 81 P. n SEiamsncs ct 5s45 P n and
New York at 1866 A. m ra ..Hr.HH erf
York, and but one change Of cars on the route.
rare me same As by other T2qies ,,..-,
81 tsvsIdAldas AZ; ! h.bo5toS +; bK691R
--.l l=l Superintendent A q q. ". r. B.
Cleveland July Is. is6s. I'D 4
| NLEYELAND AND MAHONING
Nov tuats sRaA I L B o A d. i-le1f
on ss5 s,teE Monday, July 70, Isss, Trains VIII
si = LEAVE CLEVELAND
161te 4 crest Western ENprsss-.-...7sso 4. N.
? ia e1 ARRIVE AT CLEVELAND
youngstown EEpregs. g.f5 A n
AtlaHtio and Great Western Express eBs......6 40 P NJ
1---lai- --i.J 1.lst OHAS L. RHODES. Su,'t
bupertntendentB Once, l ! IzdEE -I = I
OleVei4n-. 1uly p. ie6s i5l-z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
INLEVELAND 8 TOlEDO B. B
s6MnEs ARR4E9EaEST.

On and after Monday, April nth, 1883, Passange
Trains Eiil LEAVE Cleveland 81 lollowH C5undayssI
cepteal' rIclei sfgu
$40 l0A.M-CHIOAGO EXPRESS-Stops Ct BoreA
Graiton, Oberlin, Wakeman, HOrWaik, Mon
7ra Fpeyiile, BelleTus Clyde, Fremont, Elmore anc
Genoa and arrives Of Toledo so Az; and Chi
Cago at 5.9J ?. y.
2sO8P. n.--SOUTH ERN HAIIs-St0Ss st ~ stations
o. Southern Division, and arriYes at TOledo
6sl0P. q.
= E.is ,. I.H,-H0REHEBH u IIAIIr=stors & Al ststion
On 6Qfibefa Division, sRd arrives = Sanens8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
CLEYELAND AND MAHONING
N0TlS1

pIROH HOUsE-I24 WArHR-Er..
AJ OleveiandY 0hio.9 This HOuso d now opeh fci
the reception Of Guests and the Travelling Pubicgens
orally II is oonvenent to the DepotB, IN the centre
d brElneD and easl q scoes5 every WaT. IIi
- etrangere viii nnd 1t 9 quiet House At theToFT
oH prios o. 0NE DOLLAR Bor day. q q
np-isKa Prorristoifiu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
ihEFELAND & PITTSBURGB
= IBOAD. - ~


So. sUMMER ABBAHGEME9f a.,
70 Axe 91eot on Hcpdag, April 7Tth isss s.,-,
iease OisVelsnd daily, Cs1ndays sTesptsa - sIl1o
ao a; ll-ArriTss At New York 90
pittss piit,5slsi 2hla 3: y a. Nj Baltimore SIS A ~
Philadelphis 7ssl ,. ~ 50 fsA-i AeA
z'OoP LEX 5s-Arriveaat New Ferh a.go =
~. Enlladelphia s65 A. n; Baltimore l9:00 =
isl'p ufsh $40 P NJ Wheeling 5:25 a 4.
!, 5otn Trains connect ct Hudson for Akrou sd Nh
q, - A%9ralng ~ Train connects at RsFsnaa with Aka
- -. @ - lIa.n lor al points on that road
" lentoNns y Without change.
- Lare a. low as b. any othsr lfue rls1.
- through Tickets can be- procured At thu rIpto.
Ticket Once Meddsll H0uss, az the Depot Or ~ tSs
Aaoltd-Street Station "a t-re--r7f = - - '-e
IN MYERS q = :, !: MCCULLOUGH, sgP1,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
OHIO HOOP SKIRT MANUF'Y
. AND IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
All Kinds of French & German COFsets,

Has supeEiOP-SL., :Ameriean Build gs
A fun stock Of Woven, double Diamond Bridal and
Trial Skirts constantly hand, from aspiring Chill
drens to "a springs Ladies sizs. We rep3r all Skirts
which sell. without extra charge Our Skirts are
warranted TO be Of the very best quality
Steel @ All parcels sent to Residences In the CITY
free OF charge. .fl
RaSrSkirts, Oorssts and Spiral Bustels exchanges
when they do not prove sAiisiactory, a.
aO-Our Retail Department il in charge Of cOmps-
teat Ladies
WHOLESALE BUYERS will consult their owl
Interest by exam ming our Stock before p1rchasinr
elsewhere. Buy Of the manufacturers ana
save all Intervening Profits, .a
june2 WEISS Il KLEIN PFOnF's-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
Every Piano Warranted for Five Years,
And the priyTsg sfszehange given at any tine With.
\ Eix month
OLD PIANO IID MEL0DE0As TAEEMm EIcaGHs

ALsO-ON HAND. aa
HelOdsoaS, Snail IaSfTuneBts, iStFia0S, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
.LEKELAND 8 ERIE 3. D.


-
1855. sUAMER AsRAEGEHENT. lsa
On and after Mondsy, Apri sOth, 1855, Passenger
Trans viii IN rs follows lsa1rH
LkAVE GEEyEE-ANp- -
Whlougbby. PainesYiIle, Geneva Aahtabula,
i:z5P.E; DuntirE st SIS ~; Ba6sio 4 s:ioP,a
lsO0P. n.-OIEOIHNATI bESS-stO5pl1g q
Painesvile, Ashtsbula and 6iraTd only, and ar
rives At Ere 7so0P. n Dunkirk $50 ?. u bufa-
ear y 'n.1MiIL IN AND DAOCONdoDATIoNSRAI
stopping at az stations and arrives 1t Erie 81
alsF. S.1-.SIeHT ExPEEss TRAIE-stOpDiBs al
! riTss a EriS 8 l:0s A. n; Dunkirk 755 a NJ
: Baaaio 4s2o Al. NV 4f' Isl -
ss' 7'-E EAAVE EEEE. 1s1l sid
Iil5 A. H.-NIGHT ExPREsSTRAEE Stopping 81
GirArd, Ashtsbula and Painssviiis only, end Ar
SIS s MMEIG h SiSls AND a 20 Il
- stopping q ~ stations and riYes at lCleyb'
s.ss A. E.2f0B no ExPREss -stoppiagatAns
tlons except svanyills, 5sybrooks UntgnyillsI
Perry Mentor and Wieklhe, and arrives at
I-zs ?. s.-1IY EilP Ass TRAIN Stopping At e,-
rErd, Oonneaut, Ashtabula, and PaihssTIis
only, and arrives IN Cleveland q 4a5 P. h.
~ second Ola1' Cars aEo Eun On an thrOugh
All 5e trains going westward oonnest 1t Cleveland
Win trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Cidcin
s s, LasaHas; q 5Sgss, sS 81 & RS ~ S sS0TES S
trains Of tAs = 4. 4 n keilroad and e Bqalo with
S To 6tg R sd s hi 0F e ' YORK ~ AlBs5 sosIoS.
Hiagata ksl8, Gc.s and at Erie with trains On ths
Ptiladsipdis and Erie, Railroad. t --
HB-Day Expyesz, East and West, c0nnect9 az GlraFd
with Traing on Eiis and Pittsbsrgh Railroad tor
LinssVille saaViii' 'THPaiS;sSSEFP{ A. SSF{ ssi su,4
Cleveland. April 18th, ls63.. - -
THE PENNSYLVANIA II
Il TEAL RAILROAD, .L--.l--I.l-
CWITa ITS COENEUrlN9
Is 8 Eirst-Class Route to all
Eastern Cities. r
THBEE DAILY TRAINS FROM PITTsBURGH
An connecting direct 70 New York.
. via Philadslphia.
TWO FROM HARBIsBURG 10 NEW YORK,
via Allentown.
TI4RER DAILY CONNECTIONS 70 BAhTINORE
SAFETY, SPEHD AND OoMFORT.
/ "a -- FARE AND TIzH SANE a s0IHER l0UTns
/ ~ Baggage Checked through-au transfsrs Tree.
Connections made at HarrisburFh, via AIontoK
for New York direct, and passengers bT this routa
run through from Pittsburgh % jersey OiT Eithou
Bay your New York and Boston Tickets ssTia PittI
burgh, which are good etthor bY PhiladelphiA %
Aiiai'''A' 1i f7T1 10
FREIGHT CARRIED MAST Oh WEST,
/ PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
n With Great Dispatch and q Low RAtes;
:, e5esaeral SUP 9 Aiteona,.PA
u i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
DISPATCHES 10 THE TENTH.
1000 FederaIs on Norris Is.
land.
Attack to be made to-day.
All are confident of Success.
Sumter to be ours nextSunday.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Aug. l3.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch, de-
nies emphatically that there is any truth
in the reports Of en- important meeting
Of distinguished personages in Washing
ton the coming week, also that there is not
the slightest truth in the statement that
news has been received from the South that
the leading rebels wish to come back in
to the Union, provided terms are offered
them.
The recent order of General Banks, an
nounces Gen. Stonea chief of hiss taft.
Herald special:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
-s-aa , \ ~ - a raHIlaa
ton, ObeSIi5s GRAPE ExPsss ia
Esi.sTue, CIgda-- man, NorFaiR, S75s--0,,,
is % Toledo a. 20 , ! a1d 4.lors, and a.

i f1,--,.- 'tI0n1 -, ~ NlLIUNB 90
dnsFT- ~ sdeId 3 Et - = -onEoeFiIIs VITA III. g..
I, san,dqzy, layton Cincinnati 4 Is oiyde With the
the michiSan Southern n No-t.s ~ ana at Toledo Vifb
isqo Io1 s1S, 5a s haross for heago, Dsross sna To-
tSs 81 to 80, IisYsits 6si,roS 81 95
Southwest --' "e7ti Northwest 6ud
wo5t i9s =. o, sTSEe IN Cleveland rom Tolsao ,Ds IN.
saldusky At s:25 A. - n = ~ ars5zs ~ p y. ErOn
Oleyeland, April d, ,-lsss - = sAAlti suD't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

To Messrs. WH. KEABE o.. Baltimore 81 can
not but congratulats yoq upon the immense prosres
and improvements which you continually MAKE on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. ii. STRAKOSOHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

NEW ROUTE FROM CLEVE
skI -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

Connections made at HarrisburFh, via AllentoK
Tor New York direct, and passen gors bV this rout1
run through from Pittsburgh % jersey CITY Eithou
change Of Oars. t
Bay your New York and Boston Tickets i'Tia Pitn-
burgh," which are good eithor bY PhiladelphiA %
Allentown. ..--- o. nj. a---s IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05

{" Union" in '6l now runs for Governor on the
Democratic" ticket, and some other leading
Unionists went over to the other party. On
one side. The Louisville Journal stgmatzed
Gen. Green Clay Smith, the regular Union
candidate for Congress in the Covington Dis
trict as Republican, and tried to have him
beaten by Meuzies, the late Member.
Hon. Nat. Wolfe, hitherto accounted
Union, ran against Hon. Robert Mallory for
Congress in the Louisville District, and is said
to have denounced from the stump the Union
War as now conducted as ga John Brown
raid on large SCALE" pedging himself, if
chosen, to vote no dollar and no man for its
prosecution. OF course he isn't elected
The Unionists were forced to change their
candidate for Governor in the midst of the canvass
Hon. Joshua F. Bell declining. Col. Bramlette,
who stepped into his shoes, is Federal District
Attorney, and was universally regarded and
represented by his opponents as Lncclnite
and foe of Slavery. His election by large
majority is a gratifying evidence that the State
of Henry Clay will steadfsstly keep step to
the music of Union"