davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

In commenting, day or two since, upon
the rebel declaration that all negroes, cap
tured while in the service of the United
States Army should be put to death, we
stated that an extension Of the same prin-
c1ple would lead the rebels to deny the
Federal Government the right to employ
men Of any other race as well. If soldiers
were to be excluded from ordinary claims
Of civilized warfare because they were
black, then others might be because they
were dark or light cOmplexiOned, or be-
couse they came from some particular To-
cality; and the logic might be carried out
until all our army should be tabOoed. By
an extract from the Knoxville Register Of
the l2lh, it appears that the rebels already
contemplate such an extension Of this
principle. The Register says that in all
the great battles and in the raids into Con-
federate territory, the mass Of Northern
soldiers are found 10 be Dutchmen, and
pronounees RosecraRs to be an unmixed
Dutchnan" Then comes the proposition
"that we hang eUsry Dutekmen captured" !"
The idea Of hanging negroes and all white
officers in command Of them, has already
became an old sensation to the Register,
and the editor now whets his knife for the
decapitation Of the Dutchmen, who, he de-
clares "deserve infinitely less Of our
sympathy than Sambo" The blooi-lhirsty
threat of the Register closes as follows:
"Whenever Dutch regiment
adorns the limbs Of Southern forest, dar-
ing cavalry raids into the South shall
cease President Davis need not be
specially consulted, and if an accident Of
this sort should occur to Plundering band
like that captured by Forrest, we are not
inclined to believe that our President
would be greatly disgruntled."
sanguinary as this view Of war, as
practiced by the rebels, may be, it is but
thelegitimale sequence to the proposition
to put to death all negroes. II the rebels
may dictate to us in the one case, they may
with equal propriety, in the other. One
race is no more exempt than another
OUNGEnuE LElubtu 10 IcGbANb CoA-
ored soldiers in New York, lest he should
thus contribute to the shedding Of blood
to be consistent, he may now refuse to en-.
roll any who have a shade Of the TeutOniC
in their composition, and, when this ii
done, he may next exclude Irishmen, and
then Yankees" and thus achieve the
Copperhead's uItimatum of peace, for wan
of an army with which to fight.
But what think the honest Germans Of
this threat or of the COpperheads who must
while they are scrupulous Of the prejudicei
of the rebels in the one case, be equally
tender in the other This doctrine would
suit Vallandigham and his party follow
ers to dot. 1t would dispoil the Fedora
Government of its power, and that is wha
they seek. Let those who believe in Sigel
and Rosecrans, and Sohurz, and Stahl, and
for the annihilatiOn OF the Vallandighan
ticket at the polls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
YnIInndiehnm,s Record.

"The Record of c. L. Vallandigham, y
which was published with such flourish
of trumpets not long since. promises to be
more convenient for the Union men than
for the Copperheads during the coming
campaign. 1t is full to the brim of hostil-
ity to the Government and of opposition
to the soldiers, who will not be slow to ap-
preciate his efforts and to testify their ap-
probation at the ballot-box in October
next. A few facts from that Record " we
give below, as an instalment of the ante
cedents of the man the Democratic party
has nominated for Governor.
In speech at the Cooper Institute in
New York, in November, 1860, he ssid that
if any one or more Of the States should at
any time secede, for reasons Of which they
alone must Judge, he, as a Representative
in Congress, would never vote one dollar
of money whereby one drop of American
blood should be shed in a civil war"
In August 1862, less thsn one year ago,
he declared, in a speech at Dayton, that he
had not voted for any army or navy bill,
or army or navy appropriation bill, since
the meeting of Congress in July, 1861.
Let this bOastful confession that he has
never voted for dollar to pay the soldiers
or sailors, be remembered by the defend
ers of their State and country, whose fam
lilies have suffered from want in their pa
triotic absence.
On the 2Oth Of February, 1861, he made
q speech in which he acknowledged seces-
sion to be accomplished by the action Of
the rebel States-in other words, acknowl-
edged the right of secession. He said:
at is vain TO tell me States cannot secede;
seven States have already seeded"
In the same speech he advocated
disuniOn by proposing the establishment
Of four COnfederacies, upon request or con-
sent of the Legislatures Of the States of
any proposed seeding section.
His friends place great stress upon the
Crittenden resolution; Vallandigham re-
fused to vote upon the first part of that
resolution, which said that the present de-
plorable civil war was b-~-eA' upon 'he
country bv - uIsuniOnists Of the South.
ssrr1hg remarks upon the bill to increase
the pay of private soldiers, Vallandighsm
said: al should be glad to discuss and
dsnOuHce this mOnstTOus proposition as it
deserves, but want of time will not permit"
These are a few of the positions of Glenn
ent L. Vallsndigham. Let all the people |
Of the State and all Ohio soldiers in the
field ponder them well, and compare them
with the patriotism Of John BrOugh, and |
give their answer at the balIot-box.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

Until very recently, all cOlOred recruits
obtained in Ohio were sent to Massaohus-
etts to be mustered into the United States
service, there being no State organisation
in this State. By this system, however,
Ohio received no credit for :be number Of
eolored troops thus furnished. Through
the efforts of Mr.. o. S. B. Wall and others,
it has at length been decided by the State
authorities that at least one regiment OF
eolored troops shall be raised in Ohio, to
be STYLED the I27th Regiment Ohio VOlur-
teer (cOlored) Infantry, and Mr.. Wall is,
BY special orders No. 2S4 from the Adju'
tanfs Generals Office, authorized to re-
cruit for the same at large.
Our colored citizens should fully un-
derstand that no more eolOred
troops will be sent to Massachusetts
that Ohio henceforth will protect and pro
vide for her cOlOred troops in all respects
like white ones; that they will receive tn
same bounty, pay and ratiOns; and tina
they will no longer be looked upon as IN
truders or outcasts, but as a part of tn
Armv Of Ohio. The regiment will rendez
vous at Delaware. Mr.. Wall is now in tn
citv to further enlistments. We shal
speak farther Of this matter in our mex
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
Indian Council.
DAVID TOD.
Ge-vuuUT

A Washington dispatch says that a grand
Council Of all the Indian tribes inhabiting
the country west of the Mississippi river,
will probably be called some time during
the coming Fall. The object of the meet
ing will be to induce the disloyal tribes to
return to their allegiance to the Govern
ment and to re-establish friendly relations
among the various tribes, many Of whom
are at war with each other. The last
Grand Council was held in 1843, when the
"wampum and the power to convene the
next meeting Of the tribes, was assigned to
John Ross, head chief of the Cherokee Ma
tion, who is now here making arrange
ments, in conjunction with Commissioner
Dole, TO effect that object. It is expected
that most Of the Indian tribes in hostility
against the Government will send repre-
sentstives to the Council
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
Holmes county.

The existence Of an internal rebellion IN
Ohio, prompts to an inquiry as to the ma
ture and character of the locality OF the
difficulties. Holmes county lies near the
center of the State, and has always been
known as an intensely Democratic county
In 1860, it gave 1892 votes for Lincoln
and 2,281 for Douglas. In 1861, it gave
1868 for Tod, The Union Democratic noni-
nee, and 2,2O1 for Jewett. In 1862, it gave
798 for the Union Secretary Of State Ken
non,) and $3.50 for Armstrong, the Demo-
cratic nominee. In the Congressional
election of 1852, it gave 79l votes for
Welker, the Union, and 1853 for Bliss,
the Democratic candidate.
In population, Holmes county has fallen
behind the rest of the State. 1t contained
in 1910, 18,O61 people; in 1850, 2O,452,
and in 1860, 2O,589. 1t will be seen that
its ratio Of progress, compared with the
State at large, is in much the same proper
ton as that of the Slave States when COM
pared with the Free. 1t was fit locality
for disloyalty and treason to crop out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
rnons.for az rIonlhs, servlee.
STATE OF Ono, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
cnI Ir-nnrrs. IIIne 22l. 1863.


COLUMBUS, June I'D, 1865
To THE PEOPLE OF ONO In answer TO
numerous letters Of inquiry, touching the
raising Of troops for six months service,
under the Presidents recent call, l have
to state:
lst. That, for want of time, recruiting
commissions are not issued. Volunteers
are requested to go forward in organized
SQUADS to the several camps Of rendezvous
named in my proclamation, and there Or
ganize, naming 10 me by letter or election
the officers they wish appointed.
ID. The number who may thus volunteer
will be credited to Ohio upon the quota
ordered to be drafted but the men who
volunteer will still be subject to draft
should we fail to fill urquots by volunta-
ry enrolment, and if drafted, the time they
may serve as volunteers will be credited
them.
Sd. The regimental officers will be Sc
lected, as far as possible from the company
officers.
Atb- Shnrld the entire number asked for
will be organized as follows:
Twenty five (25l Regiments of Infantry,
Three (3) Regiments of Cavalry, and
Three (3) Batteries of Artillery,
and in this proportion, according to the
number who may volunteer.
5th. These troops will be subject to the
order Of the Secretary Of War, for a gener-
al serviee-but, my opinion is, they will
be required merely, if not entirely, for
border defense, AMI when not thus requir-
ed, will, after organization, and a few
weeks drill, be furlOughed home, subject
to call.
cannot close this communication with
out announcing to my fellOw-citizens, that
the danger Of invasion from our Eastern
and Southern borders is, in my opinion,
imminent. 1t is hoped that nothing furth-
er is necessary to insure q prompt re-
sponse to the Presidents call.
DAVID TOD. Goyernor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
Military Meetings.

We publish elsewhere the call by the
Military Committee for war meetings in
each of the townships of the County, to be
held on Friday evening of this week.
Able speakers have been assigned to each
township. The Committee have done their
duty in the matter, and labored hard to
arrange these meetings, and itremains for
all patriotic citizens to turn out and help
to fill the ranks of six months volunteers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
where is that Gale
Mondays Plain Dealer said:

Mondays Plain Dealer said:
q A call signediby a number Of citizens,
for a meeting, ratifying the nomination Of
Vallandigham for Governor, has been
handed US to-day too late for publication,
but will appear in tomOrroW's paper"
A dilligent search Of last evenings
lain Dealer failed to discern the call and
the names. Where is it? Why don't the
Plain Dealer fulfill spromise2 The truth
is, that sheet is trying to be on both sides
Of the fence. 1t courts the Copperhead
support by promising to print the call,
and then tries to conciliate loyal sentiment
BY forgetting all about the promise. Out
with that call: Let us see it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
A nInn mnde Of Coal

The Boston Transcripts says that one of the
largest pieces Of coal ever brought to Bos-
ton, is in the image and form Of q man
one of the aborigines Of the country. It
is of full size, as large as life and COM
plete from head to toe. 1t is the work Of
a common miner, who wrought 1t from q
single block Of coal, which was taken out
of vein nine feet thick, in one Of the
coal mines in Pennsylvania.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
DIED.

, On Tuesday morning June 23d, Capt. THEODORE
MAHAN, only son of Pres. A and Mary H. ma
han, OF Adrian, Mich, aged IS years.
Friends Of the family invited to attend the fu-
neral tomorrow Thursday afternoon at o'clotk,
from the residence Of Wm. q. North, on University
Heights.
In this city, June 22d, ELLA, daughter Of Charles
and Matilda Hess, aged 7years
Funeral this "Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock,
from "a HarmOn-st Friends Of the family are invi-
ted 10 attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
UNTON sTATR TIOKET.


For Governor-JOHN BROuGH, Cuyahoga County.
Lieut.. Gov.-CHAS. ANDERS0k. Montgomery 70
5up- eme Iudee-HO0 KING HUNTER, , a rheld Go
Auditor Of State-JAM a. GOODMAN, ~ MariOu Go.
treas OF Statc-G NUINEY DuRSEl. Mani 60.
Bd Pub Worka-INO NJ BARRERE High'an G o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
PROPOSALS.


GTATTONERY FOR U. S. COURTS.
b-SesIed Pro posals will be received ty me at the
Once OF the Marshal OF the United States for the
Northern Di strict OF Ohio, at Cleyean5, until TUEs-
DAY the 3Jth day of June. ls3 at " O'Clock NJ, for
hs supply ofStatiOnery snd Blank Books for the
Of the Courts O the United States in said District,
the year ending July !, 1864, - be turnished in
such quantities and at such times as may be required
for that purpcss.
Bidders w berCQuirPd specify the prices rates
at which they will furnish the several articles. and
their proposals will be accompanied by samples th
Of IN fas thu same are deemed to be necessary for
pro cr cOaidera ion Of their bids The articles r.
uuirtd T. furnished ara follows.
BLANK BJOkS-Mf dium, Deny, Grown and Cap.
BindioE 10 be Full Russia PLAN = Full Bound
Be- arc7r ling 10 SAMPLES II & aRs RT W fbe IF
$. Clerks Once. = lso, QuattO Letter Books
PAPBBs-Lezal Csp. FoOlseap, BIZ, Commercial
Note. letter, Post Oftice Wrapping T ream Blot
ting per quiTe.
ENYELOPEs-Lerge size Government sslf-sasl-
ing LetteEszs, Government self sJa aliug per thou
IEk BOLDERs-G-as, sOIid; Hinged, cap; Com
mon. each.
en- en- bottles ATnolds Copyipg, in pints per bottle
MISGELhANEOUS-Red Tape, per grcss: Sealing
Wax, per D.; Mucilage, pfr d0zsn bOttles Quiils per
bunch; Steel Pens, 7illots) per g. oss Pen Hold
els, gross Lead Pencils, (Fabers best1 per doz-
en- Gumelastic Bands, assorted, per grOss; Rubber
EraseTs per dozen kueTs Letter Folders, esch.
The undersigned reserves Ihe RIGHT to ect a bids
it. on account Of excessive prices frsudulent cOm-
binations. EARL BILL.
o. 5. Marshal.
Cleveland, June 23d, 1853. jnneZl-446
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

For the Beneht Of Nervous suhsr-
- ers This WARNING VOICE Cn
Seii-OuTo Of Debility, Consumption
Premature Decay, Loss OF Memory, &c-, BY iormsf
Sufferer. Enclosing stamp, address
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CUhEs-Ths
nav French Safe is tho only article ever recommend-
IA by INC Medical Profession stFE and sURE Pro-
Vsnffve Samples sent, SAFELY CONCEALED % Any
address, on iDsof stamp 49,. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
NOTICE.
PROvOsT MARSHAL GENERALS OEFICE,
Washington, May 22d, 1863.

PROvOsT MARSHAL GENERALS OEFICE,
Washington, May 22d, 1868.
.THE ATTENTION OF ALL OF
Il FlOERS, who have been hOnorably dischaI ged
on account Of wounds or disability, and who desire
70 Oreenter the service in the Invalid Corps Is called
to the provisions Of General rers. No. l05, of l63
trom the War Department, published in the pap Is
throughout the country Such OfiicsTs reques
TO comply promptly with the provisions OF this Order
and TO send their written applications, as therein
provided, for positions in the Invalid Corps, (statng
pcssible to the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal
General Of the 5tste in which they may be. such
Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General will at
once fOrgard the applications, with his iudoremsnt
to the Provost Marshal General At Washington.
Ohcers for the Invalid Corps Will be appointed i'm
mediately upon furnishing the papers required by
General Urdsr No. l05. Of 1858, from the War Depart
ment. Their Tay aad emOl loments will commence
from date Of acceptance Of such appointments. and
not from date OF organization Of the respective COM
mands to which they may be ASSIGNED,
JAMES B. Fry,
mav20-446 Provost Marsha General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

Remaining in the Cleveland Post once
June 23, 1853.
LADIES' LIST,

n4-Auletters advertised are subject to an extra
charge Of One Cent. Persons calling for them will
please be prepared with the necessary change.
gS-Ihe ONCE wiz be open at ~ A. NJ and olose
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
MANH 90 d

No. NJ a N ID v OUi e
AaASS HOW LOsTI HOW BEsfORED
Inst Published in Sealed EnvelOps-prics &C.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and haale..
uure Of Sporatorrhoa, or Seminal saknesa, 1nt9l
Marriage generally, hervOusnes8 Epilepsy ana AlAi
Consum ption Mental snd Physieal tncapeclty q,
II. D. author Of the ''Greon Book" ..-..
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF sUFFEkEhs."
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope to any addre9
1r5gt paid on receipt Of six osnts, or two postal
stamps, to Dr. J. Q. KLINE, II BoWary, New YORK
p n AfElsaau
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
NOTICE.


PRovnsT MARSHAL GESEaAL's OFFICE, D
WssBIEGTJs, d. g., May p, 1853
A LII MEN WHO DESIRE To
IA join any particular gime Of cavalry CIV in
the Held, hereby authorized TO present emselyes
any time during the thir dsys, TO The Board
Of Enrolment in their respective Districs. he
Board shall examine end determine upon the fitness
for this SERVICE and II found to te mt the Provost
Marshal OF the District shall give theH transpOTa-
ton tickets 10 the general rendezvous, at the dead
quarters OF the A Provost Marshal General Of the
state.
As soon as they present themselves st this general
Rendezvous they shall be mustered BY a mastering
and disbursiog officer, and paid by him the boCnty
allowed BY law. JAMtS B. Fly,
PrumCss Marshal General.
HEAD QUARTEEs PRovCsT u iRsuAL,O
EIGHTEENrH DISTRICT or OHIO,
CLEVELAND, May 81, 1868. }
The Board Of Enrolment tor n, Eighteenth Con-
gressOnal District OF ohio, Ow prepared to
cept under the above O:ders OF he Provost Mar
shal General.
Applications received at this Office, third floor
northeast corner, Government Building, near Public
SQuare. FRED'k. A. NASH,
Captain Bnt Provost Marshal,
iune2tf-BT3 n shtfenth District NJ 0hia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

may1b-h . davis
ar q a a a A m,
Member o. he Royal COllegs Of PAyrieiaa'
London, England; Graduate Of
Rioord's Hospital for
FEMALE DIS EASES,
and 3. constant attendant Of Paris London, New
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten ysaFs
has opened his Once at the --..
johnson House, Cleveland
where he Will b pPy to meet All those who are si-
hiotsd with and chronic diseases
His treat vtirsly different from the old
plan, MID sfHeGoious and effective. His ned
ieinss "a simply vegetable extracts and oils, th
| have psger been usgu Od by two other physicians
Amarica besid, himself Hs has speAt the Creates
srt Of his life and thorIands Of dollars in ootainina
a few secrets in HE profession. He tssts the Urins
for all forms Of discase. BOeharsefor giving All an
honest aud tr1ls statement Of their case
sPEBEiATORHGA.
| To YouNa AIEE-FIe can prove to you in q few min.
utss that he is the only physician you ever teas 49,
iI follow Ms directions he viii give One Hundred
Dollars If be ails N curing this disease 70 ol4
made for consultation. Those At distance VINO Hlsl
! 10 consult The Doctor may DO 50 BY sending s14A
vial Of urine by mail, with Bane sex a1a as ~ s
ity Of getting relief BY enclosing return P9sse34
stamp H-A5s--e-
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are
esuenty lost or suspended BY mAl-prnctice1 and J.
oious habits that viii inevitably lead to hersdtarI
disease unless checked In time Read the truths lad
down in the treatise HUMAN FRAILTY, or PITS.
BIOLOGICAL REsEARcHEs. It e slaboratsly iliu1tra-
ted with colored eugravings and win eonTinee tha
most hardened and uneoncerned, as well as reiieEs
the minds Of the most desponding, By leading then
in the right channel for relief Of bodily and neutA
| agony and despair.
l0TSOld By Dr.. BARROW, lsi BlseekeE-St.' n 4
Price 25 cents Sent free everywhere Zee adVertse-
! nent Of ss srriesemar'' in another column.
Sold sISo by G. ". CLARK, Druggist, OlsEeland'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
sPEeIRL R0Tiegs


7,,-,,, f,i, IN rrooure Mrs. WIHsLOW's sOOfH-
ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEEFHIRG.
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of one
OF the best FEMALE Physicians and Nurses IN me
United States and has been used for thirty years Win
never failing ETY. and success By millions OF motl
srs snd chidr n from the feeble infant o. one NeeA
old to the adult It not only relieves the child nom
pain, but invgorates the stomach and bowels cor
rects acoiy and givfs and energy to the Vhois
system. 1t will almost Instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLlO.
We believo 1.-THE / est and surest Remedy In the
World, in ali ca ,s OF pysent-ry and Diarrh9a N
Children, whether it arises inn Testhiag' OF nom
any other s1ss.
Hs-FuIi directions T. Using will accompany each
batte. None genuine uniess the fac-simile Of OUk-
TIs 4 PERKINS New York, is on lhe Wrapper
ns-Sold by all MediCino Dealers. Principal once
| As Dey st, = ew York.
| Price only 25 Cents per Bottle
/ m b davis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
FLOuR LII

All EhO are In need Of and buying Flour are re-
specially invited TO examine stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as VIZ OAH SUIT, as regards
PhIJES AND QUALITY. Cur stOrk Is large, con-
sistlng OF every grsde and some well kuO and de-
sirahIe brands Of Ret and White Wheat Akron,
Sou hern Ohio and Indiana Mills DA-Uail at Y and
jun24 TaATCHER, GARDNER, BURT On,
DYE FLOURl-A GooD ARTICLE
JaS2i THATCHER, GABDSER, BURT co.
HEAT, CORN, OATS, RYE,
w and OTHER GRAI ', constantly on hand
and for sale bv oad lots tosu at elevators,
No. 1877 Merwin street.
nA Orders from .uniry dealers and mills solicited
june THATCHER, GARDNER, BURT q o.
Opened THIS DAY-AT TIE
~ CLEVELAND BAZAAR, OuTiOsities in jap
anese Baskets, Toy Union Flags and Lanterns, Scan
dal Wood and Jet Bracelets The best as Ortment Of
AMES MILLS.
jun2I 26l Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
Notice.
a.I

5SSzss.;5s - -
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
IA Stockholders Of this Company will be held at
its Office in this City Thursday he 9th day of Ju-
y next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, TO take action upon
contract proposed between the Atlantic 3 GREAT
w stern Railway Company and this COMPANY
Transfer books will be closed the 2gth day Of us
at O'Clock ?. NJ, and remain closed until Frioay
A. NJ, July 10, 1873.
By urdder Of ths Beard Of Direc ors.
June 5-ff7 o. NJ BURKE, Eec'Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

y 3 T MT
Forest City Lodge No l62
hRke Manufacturer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24

sB- Persons calling for any Of the above viii say
Advertised" =. O0WLES, P. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-24
RECRUITS.
lam OEsrIng Extra inducements.

Co. "A" Needs s Few More Men.