davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
FROM CINCINNArTI.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.
Special to Commercial from Chattanooga 3Oth
says:
Two hundred ambulanees sent within the enc
my's lines, under flag Of trace, brought in over
hve hundred Of our wounded. While they were
IN the enemy's hands they had nothing to eat but
corn bread, The rebels treated them very kind
ly, expressing regrets that they could not pro-
vide better for them They refuse to permit the
bodies of wounded or deceased officers to be re-
moved The enemy holds fifty-two of our sur
geons as prisoners. Our ambulanees have re-
turned to the rebel lines with the wounded reb-
els who fell into our hands.
Both armies are now busy fortifying. The
piekets are within stones throw Of each other.
The Associated Press report of the battle
causes considerable indignation among the
tasops.
The statement that Reynolds and Brannan's
divisions were thrown into disorder is incorrect.
learn from General Thomas that to the obsti-
nate bravery Of these commands the army is al
ready indebted for its safety.
Our wounded are well cared for and eornforta-
bly situated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
NEW YORK nlAKKET-Oct. 3.


COtton-Market advanced lc to &c en- Midd.ing
Up'ands.
El0ur-Market dull, heavy and lc lower.
Sales at IS 55lar565 tOr extra state Sc, sac, ,2j
for extra round hOoped Ohio; S6,3OG7,75 for trade
braT ds Market closing dull, wi no buyers at the
outside quotations
Whisky-Market active and frmer sa es at ~
9j5c chiefly at the latter price.
WheaI-MarKet opened dull and heavy and closed
llh2c lower.
Sales at sI,l2all7 for old Chicago Spring; sI,z7
@l,2o for new do; sl,l40l,l5 for Milwaukee Club (;
Sl,HGl,34 for Winter red Western.
COru-TheTe is an active dem and for Corn, chiefly
speculative Prices have advanced lc p bush
Sales at SSdS94c for shipping mixed Western
ahoat sgsG9c in store &c for yellow and e2c for
white Western.
Oats-Market active and firm. Sales at 656h73c for
Canada 6907Sc for Western 7lG73c for State. In
Guiding 5O,0OO bush Western to be delivered before
the 18th of October at 72GsOc 5000 bush do deliver
able within 6u days. at &C.
POrk-Market firm and more active.
Sales at $500 for old mess; sl4,25 for new mess
including lot at Sl4,3I4 SiO,251SiG,5O for new
prime SI3Oot9l4 so for new Western prime mess
Reef-Dul
Bacon Sides-Market dull and prices moderate
and unchanged.
Lard-.Market opened dull and closed a shade cas-
Ter, with less doing. raes at 0A @ll1sc, the latter
an extreme price at the close.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
siniIar iadie1tiOns, uttara Tie following


similar iadieztiOns, uttera the following
warning;
'Now. with oil seriousness and soberness,
and with as conscientious motives as l
ever did an action il my life, ! warn the
people Of Ohio Of the danger that threat
eas net oaly their electoral rights, but their
lives and property. Tie plan Of these
Copperheads is for a number Of them TO
20 to Ohio from this State, Kentucky,
Indian8, and even Missouri, and to 90
openly aud with arms 10 their hands. II
they are prevented from 50 dOin It will of
course bIing on collision, and this they
seek and do not wish to avoid. Il is cal
cniated that if tgenty men from each coun-
ty IN Illinois snd Indiana, aud proportion
ate number from the border counties OF
Kentucky, can be got into Ohio, it will
turn the scale in favor OF Vallandigham, so
far as ne home vote IS concerned. If
Nallandigbam is elected BY the home vote,
the intention then is to iaaugurate him
Governor, notwithstanding that the sol
diers' vote may iurn the scele against him.
That vote is decided to be uneonsiitution-
al BY the CcpPerheads, and it will not be
counted.
"The above is the programme. as ! have
it from one who knows, and 10 whom
have the utmost confidence. The move
meut is to. commence 10 this State on the |
6gh OF October, but it will not be fairly |
uader way for few days thereaften
aLet the people of Ohio be warned 10
time. Let them be vigilant and determin
ed TO meet this outrage upon their rights,
and all may yet be we'll Let them, on
the ether baud, imagine that they have
nothing 10 do but vote on election day, |
and everything may be lost the Union it
self even To ny view the salvation OF
the country depends upon the election in |
Ohio Just as much as the salvation of |
Pennsylvania from rebel devastation de-
pended upon Gen. Meade's stand at Get
tysburg. Union men of Ohio, the eyes Of
the entire North are upon you. BE up
and doing. Acquit yourselves like men in
the coming contest"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
FRO1a GENERAL ROsKCRANs.

AILANEAl UCtODeF %.
General Bragg has consented to exchange
wounded prisoners with General Rosecrans.
Affalrs are unchanged at Chattanooga
General Roseerans receives his supplies by
wagon from Stevenson.
The rumor that Roseerans' supplies were cut
off is not credited.
Rosecrans is confined to his works around
Chattanooga Our lines extend to the river
above and below him. His defenses are strong
and thought to be so superior that no assault viii
be made.
Our forces will soon make an advance move
ment An Army Of the Cumberland dispatch 10
the Herald, Oct. Sd, says The prospect Of sue
cess is good. If the enemy makes an attack he
will be badly defeated No cause for alarm from
rebel flank movements. The enemy is in sight,
and skirmishing continues, the rebels always
getting the worst of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
WARD, Secretary Of State
MEXICAN NEWS.
~ " z


Mexican dates of the 18th ult confirm the fact
that Doblado has been placed at the head of the
Juaraz Cabinet. He proposes the following
plan;
To eonfne the war to the mountains; to gath
er independent men of ali parties to form Ma
uonal party to agree to such Intervention as
proposed IN the army, and disoWn all political
acts now done in Mexico.
Durango had been attacked by 400 Mexican
Intervenhonists who were repulsed.
General Uraga is Minister Of War, and Munge
Of the Treasury under Juarez,
In consequence of the American Consul at
ManzaTnIllo accepting an exequation from Jobaz,
opponent ofJuarezi he has been removed BY the
American Government and Minister CorWin in
structe d to put another person in his place.
The rumor is prevalent that Minister Corwin
hes received his Passports but Mexican papers
do not allude to such step.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
DrseRlcryuL oUrRlas TX WARRrv CoUxrY

DIsGRkcEFUL 0UTRAaE IN WARREN COUNTY
1-TRAe1oAL TERMINATION OF THE AFFAIR
Last Friday, as delegation of copperheads
were passing through Deerfeidyille, Warren
county, on their way to a mass meeting, a
number of men in the procession fred into
the pOst-ofice, kept by John Cooper, strong
Union man. Seven or eight shots we're fred,
and all the windows broken by stones.
Among the assailants Mr.. Cooper noticed two
young men by the name of Lucas, and made
complaint against them. In the evening the
constable made an attempt to arrest them.
He was drivsn of, but returned to Deerfeld-
Vile for help, and getting two mem. Mines
and William Trump-went again to
the house of Lucas. They had no sooner ar
rived than they were attacked by all the
male members of the Lucas family, aided by
several neighbors. The old man Lucas
caught Trump by the throat and held him
fast while his son George shot him twice with
a revolver, killing him almost instantly.
They then locked up the two others in one of
the rooms Of the house But the ARRAY had
been witnessed by passer, who went imme-
diately to Lebanon and gave information to
Sheriff Butler, who, with proper posse, pro-
ceeded to the spot and arrested the old man
and his two sons, who are now in the county
Jail of the county.
The writer of this is acquainted with all
the parties in this tragical affair. No longer
ago than in the latter part of last July he
heard the older Lucas avow his political |
sentiments and boast that he had two rifles |
and half dozen revolvers in his bouse |
which he snd his sons were prepared to use
in defense of their opiuions.
The man appeared. less like knave than
the dups of designing politicians. He had |
heard men talk like Merriok preaching re-
sistance, and calling upon the masses, as the
aforesaid Merrick did, to fight when their
rights were infringed. His mind was not SO
subtle as that of Pugh or ValIandigham,
but without drawing nice distinctions be-
tween Federal and State authorities he put
their theory into practice. We do not JUS
tify his act but our deepest indignation is
reserved for those who prompted it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
From NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.
The Vanderblt'and two other steamers sailed
from Rio Janeiro on the I'D Of August, on
cruise.
new Orleans letter to the Herald contains
the following:
Guerrillas are growing bold and numerous on
the Mississippi river. They have located one
three-gun battery, about sixteen miles above
Nstchez, from which they fired fifteen shots at
the steamer Julia, five Of which went through
her, but she escaped. Some eight or nine ves-
sells have been fred INTO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
COMMERCIAL,
CLEVELAND MARKET.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
SATURDAY. EvEEIsG, October 3, 1858. ]
FlOur-The market remains quiet, but firm at old
prices Sale 50 bbls red double extra at 1915.
Whenr-Sales7 cars on track and 1900 bushels
afloat at sl,ls
COrn-SaIes cars from store at BIC.
Oats-Sale car on track at &c.
Highwines-Higher and very firm. Sales 20 bbl
at SIC.
Seeds-saes small lot Timothy at s2,5O92,75.
Butter-Sales choice Western Reserve at 2l15c.
Eggs-FiIm, with sales at Ice.
Dried AppIes-Sale bbls at SIC.
saIt-Steady at s. As for Fine and $3.50 for Coarse
OiIs-Carbon reminas firm at 6596sc.
LIme-Oswego and Akron Water-lme are selling
at 500 and Sandusky at Sl,75.
Cheese-Firm, with good demand. Sale 50 boxes
1t 5c with pay for packages and small lot at l2c.
Receipts $50 bush wheat, cars corn and car
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
.SPEGIAL DiSPATcRES.
THE Campaign In OHIO.
Great Meeting in Fayette County.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette
AsuTNoTo,y n notobo

ITO the cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON, O., October 2.
A cool, bracing atmosphere to-day, made
it one of the best of days COR a public
meeting.
1t may be safe to say The crowd reached
twelve thousand, although many estimates
place it as high as twenty thousand.
Mr.. Rush was made Chairman, and at
twelve o'clock introduced The first speaker,
Hon. John NJ. Barrere candidate for Mem
Der of the Board of Public Works, who
spoke an hour on the causelessness of the
war and Of the false Democracy which is
now supporting Vallandigham. Mr.. Bar
Tere's speech, though short, was listened to
with interest.
A recess for dinner, was followed by
powerful speeches from two stands from
BrOugh and Colonel Moody. Each speaker
had as large an audience as he could speak
to, yet many were unable to hear.
Fayette county may be considered awake
to her duty, if this meeting may be re-
garded as evidence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
A Little Mixed.

We find the two statements, given below
in the same issue Of the Plain Dealer
They are from the "specials" Of the Chi
cagO Times:
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Times.l
CLEVELAND, o, Sept 80.
"An invasion of the State by soldiery,
and an attempt to overawe voters on the
day of election, are threatened. There
need not be the slightest fear Of any such
mummery"
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Times.l
TOLEDO, O., Oct. l.
"General Schenck has arrived in this
State, and it is believed that he will be
given the command of all the troops in
Ohio or on the route here, including sever
al thousand, which will be poured into the
State before the day of election. He will
have a carte blanche to invade every town
and county with his soldiery, and drive
back at the point of the bayonet conserva-
tive voters who declare their preference
for Mr.. Vallandigham."
These contrasted statements remind US
Of the predictions of the Delplic oracle
which were so shaped that whatever hap
pened seemed to fulfill the prophecy
These two kilograms, however, directly
contradict each other, WEIGH the oracle was
too shrewd to do. But the Times and
Plain Deeler both understand very well
that no interference with the right Of fran
chise is intended or will be allowed by the
Administration. Any statement to the
cOntraryis made simply for effect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
NEW ORIEANs NEWs.

AkH l08k5 OctODeF5.
The steamer Washington from New Orleans,
with dates to the 2Gth Uit., has arrived.
New Orleans papers contain nothing relative to
army movements.
The steam tug Levisthan was captured at th0
wharf at Southwest Pass by gang ofrebels pro-
vided with documents from Mallory, the rebel
Secretary of the Navy, by which the officers and
crew were not entitled to pay but to subsist and
find their reward IN plunder.
Lieutenant Herrick, in the steamer Crescent,
soon started in pursuit and was Joined by the
gunboat DeSoto. They captured the pirates af-
ter few hours chase.
The reported capture by the rebels of the
steamer Calhoun is untrue. but on the contrary,
she has destroyed a rebel steamer near Pass
Cogarda and captured another, besides severely
Furnishing rebel battery at Grand Pass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05

BRIEF BUT PoIETED.-Dr. Thompson, of
the Christian Advocate and Journal, speak
ing of the loyalty of the ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Ohio, says
"sO generally are our preachers throughout
the State agreed for the Government, that
they are denounced unsparingly by the
stump speakers opposed to it. One of these
has been especially vituperative, namely,
Samuel S. Cox, NJ. c., better known as q Sun
set Cox" small man with large preten-
sions, who has narrow system of views, in
spite of liberal education, and very bad
manners, in spite of good social Influences"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON Oet. f.
The formation Of the State Government Of
West Virginia is now complete The capital is
temporarily locatad at Alexandria The follow
ing are the names of the State officers Francis
II. Pierrepont, Governor; L. P. G. Cooper, Lieut..
Governor; L. A. HOgans, Secretary of State; g.
7. Smith, Treasurer; L. W. Webb, Auditor; F.
E. Foster, Adjutant-General; T. R. Boroder,
Attorney-GeneTal.
The advertisement of rebel property under the
Conhscation Act, are daily on the increase IN Al
exandria. The loyal people there are exceed
ingly fearful lest some Of the most deserving Of
the penalty may have their property protected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
TOLEDO mARKET-Ocr. 3.
[FRoM TOLEDO BLADE. |

Our market opened very quiet this morning. and
-ince report there no buyers previous quOTa-
tions.
rlour-Sale 100 bbs xxx white wheat at $3.50
50 bnls Xxx red at 81; 2O1 bbls Xxx do at S56216
WheaC-Seles last evening, after our report 2,50O
bush amber Michigan at S,22. To-day before report
sales 3,OOu bush Michigan at 81, %; 400 bush
jected at no. 365 bush do at s,o5 100 bush do at
81 10.
No sales of other grains.
FreiRhts-Very dull Engagements to Buffalo at
&c for wheat; to 0swego &c for wheat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
Geauga County.

We have good reports from old Geauga.
The Union men have been active in can
vassing and speaking Messrs. Riddle,
Thrasber, Hitchcock and Csndel have
done and are doing noble work. A most
thorough canvass is nearly complete, and
shows q most desirable state of things.
Every county should do the same, that the
Executive Committees may know exactly
what to expect.
Ab.g meeting is to be held in CbsrdOn
today, (MOndsy,) at which Hon. A. 6.
Riddle and Senator Chandler are an
nouDced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
FRnnI ST. I.nrIs.

ST. LOUIS, October 4.
The steamers Chancellor, Forrest Queen and
CataWba were burned at the levee this after
noon. The two latter boats were totally de-
stroyed. The hull and machinery of the former
were saved. All the boats were undergoing re-
pairs. They were valued at S75 0OO-insuTance
not ascertained. The fire was the work of an in
diary. Several lives are reported lost but moth
ing definite is known at present,
The steBmer Compbell, burned near Milliken's
Bend few days ago, was valued at 100000. In
sured for S25, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
YELLOW FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS.

Commander Bell, commanding the West Gulf
Squadron pro tenn, haa informed the Navy De-
partment that perneiOus fever has appeared
on board the United States steamer repairing at
New Orleans, from which several deaths have
resulted. Some of the cases have been well de-
fined yellow fever, and others are recognized By
the names Of pernicious and congestIve fever;
and says the disorder has not extended rapidly
so far, and expresses the hope that the approach
ing cold weather will soon check it. The vessels
which suffered most are those lying the longest
near the CITY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
N. Y. MONRx IARKET- Oct. 3.

nIOncy-Market unsteady and unchanged, with
fair business at 8 q cent.
sterling Exchange-Dul Selling at l5jy5G
1917 for fl ST class bills.
GOId-Market a little irmer. Opening at i2S,
and closing dull at 431S6l4354.
Government SIOcks-Wel United States
skies of 1851, coupons, l063sGl07; Seven-thirty
Treasury notes lO515OlO66.
kxpOrfs of Specie-Total exports of specie to-
day 1892 OSU.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
BUFFALO MARKET-Oct J.

:
FlOur-Market quite firm
Whent-In moderate demand and eas er. Sales
at 81 lO 10 for rejected No and straight No Mil
waukee Club; 81, 0 for No Chicago spring; 81, loo
l20 for red Winter Western.
COrn-Market firm, but quiet. The stock is in
two or thres hands, who hold IT at SOC
bats Msrket firm. Sales to arrive at G0c afOat.
Whisky-In good demand. Sales at sic.
Freishts-s STEADY at llAgl2c on corn, l3&Gl4 on
wheat to New York
improvisation bis -four, 900 bushels wheat,
q, 900 bush corn, 81 900 bush oats.
ExpOrts-7O bbs fl ur, 5000 bushels wheat
1900 push corn l4,nO0 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05

WooDRoFFE's BOHEMIAN GLASS Blowers
will commence their interesting and instruc-
tive exhibitions at Brainard's Hall this even
ing. We hear the troupe highly spoken of,
and anticipate much pleasure in watching the
marvellous skin which they display. The
graceful ParlOr ornaments which they manu-
facture are distributed among the audience,
SO that each person present can carry of some
sovonOir Of his visit. All should see this
celebrated troupe. --~sS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
". STOCK MARKET-Oct. 3.
BYTELEGRAFH.J
CHICAGO MARKET-Oet. 3.
Stnckn-Firmer.

Fl0ur-MaTket steady.
Wheat-Market quiet and &c to lc lower. Gales
at Sl ,03tGl 0355.
Corn-Market firm and lc better. Sales at 70
6I738c.
Oats-Market firm. Sales at 521kas3c.
Freights-Duli SC on corn, SIC wheat TO
Buffalo.
Receipts 5000 bbls flour, IlScO) bushels " heat.
1890 bush corn
Shipmenrs-2,OC ,OCO bbls flour, $1,000 bush wheat,
1000 bush corn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05

We are compelled again most earnestly
to request our friends to assist US with con-
tributiOns, both of money and material. We
have sent all supplies at cur command to the
relief of the wounded 10 the late battles,
and intelligence has been received that they
were promptly transferred to the advance of
the army. The wants in that department
are still pressing, and we have been appealed
20 from the Central Office of the Commission
to use all speed to hasten forward further
supplies. We are, however, unable to an
swer as we would such calls for relief from
those who havh learned to rely upon our aid.
Will not our friends help us to send forward
another car load of goods the present week
At no time will even a small contribution be
of more value, or be more promptly applied
to its destined use.
The particular class of articles now called
for are as follows: Clothing, bedding, cam
ed and dried fruit, light groceries, wines
and cordials, vegetables and fresh butter
Our stock of cotton and linen rags is also ex
tremely low. Let US remember that all we
can do with our best efforts will hardly suf-
ice to meet the just claims DOW urged upon
us. SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY.
oct2;tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

oAN FHANCIsCOf UeIODerE 2.
The war steamer Lancaster, the British steam
er Sutley and the Spanish steamer Resolution,
are in port. The balance of the Spanish fleet
and the entire Russian Pacific fleet are expected
coon.
The testimony taken thus far in the trial Of the
Privateers, captured on board the sch zoner
Chapman, shows eonclusively that they were
provided with Letter of Marque, signed by JEFF.
n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05

TIE PLAIN DEALER ON THE USE OF Lam
GUAGE.-" If such conduct on the part of
public journal is not brutal abusive
or seurrilous,' then we do not understand
the meaning of those terms. .''-PiaiR Dealer.
We give it up. The Plain Dealer is GER
tainly the best authority in the world as to
what is "brutal, abusive and scurrilous."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
MORNING LEADER
MoNpAY MoNNING. On. 5. 1ses
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.

O. A, Read & Co, Bsnkers-6old, S liver and Oou-
pons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
John Ellsler Academy Of Music.
BrAinard's Hall Glass Blowers.
Taylor. GIiswold Co-Domestic FlanIels.
o. Gutter d Son-Auction Sale.
Taylor, Giiswold O0-Wrappers.
I. P. .SheTwcod-Miliinery at Wholesale.
Taylor, Griswold Oo-shAwls.
Thatcher, Gardner, Burt 4 CO-Iimothy Seed.
Taylor, GriswoId co-Dress Goods.
-Buttonholemakers.
Wanted-Situation IN Drug Store.
D. NJ Richardson Dress Patterns Found.
Wanied-A Woman to work.
Mrs. E. Il. Olere!and-Femsie Medical College o
nnsylvania-( Weekly.
o. P. Laird-Buck for Sele-(Weekly.)
Pollen of Roses-Local Notice.
J. &E, E, Beensn-Lamp Chimnt ys-Local Notice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05

A BAD BREATH-The Greatest Curse tie
human family is heir to. How many lovers
it has separated-how many friends forever
parted. The subject is so delicate, your
nearest friend will not mention it, and you
are ignorant Of the fact. To effect redical
cure, use the " Balm of Thousand Flowers Z"
as a dentrifce, night and morning. 1t also
beauties the complexion, removing all tan,
pimples, and freckles, leaving the skin soft
ana white. Price so cents. For sale by
Strong and Armstrong, druggists.
sept22:R2 dY&wY-e.o.w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
MASS MEETING IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 5.
Mass Meeting was held at the Cooper Insti-
tute last evening, under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Club German political organization, to
welcome home Hon. B. G. Brown, Hon G. P.
johnson, Hon. Emil PretorIous, and other mem
bers of the Delegation which has recently
visited the President, to solicit from him relief
in regard to grievances alleged to be endured at
the hands Of Governor Gamble and General
Schofeld. The meeting was large and enthusi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05

CRICKET MATcH-The match between
the Married and Single Cricket Clubs, of
Cleveland, will take place this day, on tho
University Heights. The playing is to COM
mence at O'Clock. All are invited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05
LOCAL ROTIUEE.

LosT 100000 TEETH. - But Professor
heaureau's POLLEN OF Roses is at hand.
Be wise and buy. DoN'T WAIT FOR tbs
TooTHACHE. For sale by Druggists. Oct5