davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-07-11
aRslanO.

j. Yrru6en n. }Sn ~S5tn III irst ole srfte G,Iots
BALE 9ebaut, cine BON Der Srudeur nod Der
.6ehRru6t esfibrts nit @Eas ibrrbadte Strae,
in ptl&.r gu tslNsn Settrn> S6btn anaebra1t
FnO.. -
86In, II. GptrI. Die 3titunasn baE,n
iIn6f BON rtner i'm @stietr bsr Irfsorepbt,
rur& Stsmsre unO 6dIsts asnadten pibtiosn
G%rFnOuu9 bsri&ttt. Dtsfe psrflnHadt ttf Sell
flung ets 3sIsarapbsn uuN mahtRs oieF btuioer.
Gubrr rteltr Grinbuns bat man aud sintn
nruFn apparat ~rrbrust, tpoburdh bic telegraph.
f&r DtPef&e slsi@ Ia btr aGsrmriutn Bu6Ra.
tEnfbrift asfhrjebfn piro. Wie Der 4pparat In
9Sattstrit trttt, brsbt ffa elm Su&RabenraO Ilm
10 oisL. ben osrlaratrp Subfabsn nab Ubsn 3u
~f6rtsrn, ur0 rS frIdt lid rim bur6 ein.n Rs.
tartsmus srtosenG paptst freiten. an, unp auf
BEN ltbteren FrIhtint Der Su6Ratr ausaserudt.
Der Apparat tounte Rh inoeHen Mot ttp6brsn,
neil sr ptsl Su Innsfam arbtitrt. :
Bcrlin, 81. Rat. Sumter Bismatt CT.
f&itn beute In Der Sibuns brS 6aufrs Der Us.
S~sUronHtsn uno urrInG rtue fjniaIiHe Bote@aft,
pprtn WtItelm /. rrfIart, Eas 5aus babe bard
feline iubirrttr 8tqtauns rec 9trfatrrus. Istnss
9rdRetnten 6ir uRfituttpnsnsn Rc@te bee Mt.
ntftriuuS otrlrbt.. Cine fuI&r Sttuuna pss
RiniftriRms entiprehe at@t Der @arDr. Der
tbtn. .iatm foISrn aua,nS S,r Tinn. civ Car.
an MAIDEN bamit bic g5,txSft, ia So,,t,s No.
gDrtoono ntbm,n ISnntsn' "
Gorauf prrffts 0(unLr Hiamo%I rri,S,- hen
.gisunoSiaoI. 80 49, -"
6.rr 8ir&uw .E,nntroot, ri, ysnt,I,H, sao,,
EFaeft S,m ausf&u6 MIR ii, gIS,.E, sn,s..,t.n
Neil biz. SPLINTER S,n esnto soIs% SsI,kr,
.66tt.n. -
offer qntroa purSs .inaimuio auo,,uu.
men. -
BtFIfn.' l6. mai, e,i, N,u n m,,
bat Bier Dor prm SGpuro,riht. Elm sp.nsss'
Qru,es arasu ot. NCAaurStruEin ,Hron goss,r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-07-11
(SsuefsOn beng. bee %j6n, snrissrs, r.
Qiebef Qu;sieer II.

-,
1r. 8Osbud trau&t Cotton unN bts8nlb ID
Itr fur 8seU9nitiUu. Ssbr psrniHftis BON Rr.
ROsbud. a6sr bic GnsIdnpsr RnD stssn bic
SelaStrri, bes6aIs srl6uttrt 5err RUebud. BEN
YubIttum In SbefFstb. bu6 bic Intrttnnans
bes SINtns oas btRF MittsI sur, Nusrpttune
FER Ntssr4S tlaSsrst fti. Disbrr febr ~pernlnf-
tia BON S.rrn Rusbu6. Die Roger ptrSrn lisb,
RID bsbanOtIt pom ibren Ssrrsn, last 6trr
Soebud, unssfdbr 70, wtt CT frtHi pfsrb ttban=:
belle. nun fast attr Duna, 6u6 In England
pteIe wei6e RsnI&tn Otsetirtn, pfl&t ibrsr
Sa6pfrr bantrn wirSrn, psHn Fs 70 gut ME
bic 9frrOt 6s6anNeIt wirbsn. Sur Die 4tssr
ntrIunst GnsIaRo ttRt bsKtrt SsbanSIuRs als
bic Der YfsrOe ; fur BEN wetsrn Orb tttsr = ba
truu6t man miat an fUrSsn. Ob Nttfr bel
6Rnpsrttaufsnbsn In OisGsm &risse umIpmurn,
has tbut ni&ts, -. 20 stbt f.. DtrIe Rdee, mar
tann Rt lti&t rrfsBen. Sastr nt&t IAUn Carl
9stnrt&. S&naufsr ibss GnsIaNb: E,
On gnsIanbs 1fer, GnsIaabs &aRs,
9Bie ID bae Glsne namenI0sl
pier fhwrl9t TN parabies Der qaRe 3.
DIE 6rGakrt, unD pie In Der 0dRe
Brrl@ItnetbIs Bolt hes Sammsrs S&ppe.
L , NuP pIS StU SWtItVpC- WE8tH1ltGgNp -"
S@an 9ra&t unh SIS6e RuHiHi t& an ;
Dtr bats, oerl&uIbet, Usr 9rtban
Mu' Cure 6srrIi&feit .sGrfpiittsrRb,
Die 0tIt In loren Anaeln fGattrrn6.
Batb ptrb BITE Stunbe f&rrdli& n0h'a
Go f&siat inbtGtn. bic StunSr laet anf Ed
partn. Die ibsrarbeitsten, bIaH.n, 6atiuRs-
&snNsn, urmsu. sIsnSsn DstetR in BEN enslt
Ii&tR 6aSEittn - bic uHuaafe brr 8eriummsnsa
- Die 5~un9srnbsH, bic &ranten, bic Gutetrttn,
BITE, aafsrbaftsa In siasasn 9anbe Rabrn Ia eng.
If&sa gusen tstn Grbarmen, Irin RibeiSsn.
9as prOtsRaattl&I Gnslaab bat ia fstnr a6lae.
jstkI bstSr6oItrn. Die NeilFons.@ tIsuG&atsn
tnbsn BON England @sfanbte In aas @tlt,
ISbtna aab Afrifa ia bttFtrtn nn6, - gum Dan.
bel ~ Swtnssn. Dttes f6aabIt@s Iatebrau&
bee &brtRentbums, bisls srbtu&tttt Syutpat6ir
mit1 bsnes 1eseyn nee ShSth6etf Dd6 tnsIilHt
GbIaeesIb fas9 aae tn6HlAsn SdnSen.
DIE Gug&t S0V 6sm GetialiemHuS tai babaI
be- NSthtsr benz prHn 20 bie gtaGeR IN. Gag
lamb tisf buEdOrSa0s, pae In ben lsSs1vgatrhI
edaNSpRa6tan Ne DAeEn Jn Ist OdsuiAa(t
alS SIst9, SNts Usm ptatS Rtaeuask ~ Gsktsai
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-07-11

0tRerR bier rinetlaulentn ttItatatbfrAen
GtptlAtn JuioIeE Oaltsn SteE 2a~uoueutsbte.r "a.
|nsn ntusR erfoletOlsT Qaettf anfs GtaslSaSn
.stHa%L Zee bfaRN % Ia 1aoesttopn, 10.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

It is said, although we have no official
announcement Of the fact, that drafting is
to commence to day. The rendezvous for
men in Ohio are Camp Chase, Columbus,
and Camp DennisOn, Cincinnati. Themen
are not to form new regiments themselves,
butars to be assigned tOfll up the old regyii.
msnts in the Army Of the Potomac and
other armies They viii thus at once get
among veteran, well disciplined, well drill
ed soldiers; and in few weeks they will
be quite equal to these in military capacity
and power of service. The true way is to
fill up the ranks of the old regiments. OF
The commanding generals are required
to detail from each three years regiment
three commissioned officers and six en-
listed men, and direct them to report with
out delay to the commanding officer Of the
rendezvous for their State. In States
which have more than one rendezvous, the
detaohments for the respective regiments
will be instructed to report to the COM
manding officer Of that rendezvous nearest
to which the regiment was recruited and
organized.
The cOmmandants Of rendezvous wiz be
informed of the number Of drafted men to
be sent to each regiment They will lose
no time in preparing detsohments and
placing them en- route to their regiments
as soon as the requisite numbers can be
made. H..#
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

In the absence of any later news from
Port Hudson, We quote from the CORES.
pondenee Of the New York Times, dated
July 1st. The lines were then so neal
that the enemy actually threw old bottles
rusty bsyOnets &Of By hand to cur men
The writer says; =
General Banks, yesterday, had grand
review Of the stOrming party, under the
gaIlsht Colonel H. ". Birge, 5of the Tbir-
teenth Connecticut, near the sugar planta-
ton Of Colonel Chambers. The men all
appeared in the highest health and spirits,
and the Commanding General, having
drawn them up, addressed them in a few
terse, soul-stirring words. He pointed out
to them the ardhous but noble duty that
had deVolTed upon them; the claims they
would have upon The gratitude of their
country for their heroic IeKertious; praised
them for their doings in the past, and told
chem that By Gods blessing, through their
aid, the old flag would proudly wave over
Port Hudson before the 4th Of July, which
We would celebrate within those stubborn
rsmparts; and then 90 on to our gallant
brethren at Vicksburg. The speech was
received with the utmost enthusiasm by
all the brave men surrounding him"
p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

Louis Napoleon is represented to be all
anxiety to interpose his "friendly . Off
ces, as a mediator in American affairs.
Would it not be good thing to pay off the
intermeddler in his own coin2 fssse-
"POOr, decrepid Mexico has been weak
ened and ruined by civil wars. A French
army is now in Mexico. AS conquering
army, It lately entered the Mexican Capt.
tai, and President Benito Juarez with his
officers, official archives, and army retired
to San Louis Potosi, which city he de-
clarea to be the Capital Of the Republic.
1t would be a very kind, reciprocal piece
of diplomacy for Mr.. Seward, assuming
that France can never conquer Mexico
and for the purpose Of preventing further
.effusiOn of human blood, to tender to
Mons. Johnny Grapeau the intervention
of the American Government, to settle that
little Mexican dificuityI Haa
Would it not be returning a neat COM
Pliment to the puissant Emperor Il
would be commencing the poisoned ohal-
ice to his own lips" @7'1 .f . u 'a'i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
Jars ia the Democratic FANNY )

The COpperbeads of Iowa were in State
Convention at Des Moines on :he 9th, and q
lively skirmish they had Of it. The pre-
tended war democrats wanted to nomin-
ate General J. NJ. Tuttle for Governor.-
The MahOney Copperheads wanted LIE
Grand Byington, not unknown to Ohioans.
After session more stormy even than
that which usually distinguishes Demo-
cratic Conventions, the Mahoney men for
sOok Ellington and nominated NJ. L. Fish
er, of Clayton county. Of course he is a
Copperhead Of the most venomOus descrip-
tiOn or he would not have received their
votes. General Stone, the Union candi-
date, will beat him by rousing majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

a Chambersburg correspondent Of the
New York Tribuus, who was there when
q large part Of the rebel army passed
through, writes that that portion numbered
10000, as carefully counted by several
persons Other portions which passed east
and west filed up the total to about so,
900. The officers generally were men Of
intelligence and refinement, while privates
were coarse and Ignorant. A great many
deserted. They were well armed, most Of
them having the latest improved arms.
They had 1l8 pieces Of artillery Of differ
ent caIlibres, and 1000 wagons and ambu-
lances. Some of The regiments we're tOler-
ably well clad, but most Of them indiffer-
emily, and all Of them filthy in appearance.
Many were barefooted in most of The regi-
ments, and many were without hats. q z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
Peace at all Hazards.


We have waged war for over two years
new let US have peace. This is the CRY
Of the "pesce men" and we join them in
it heartily. But we differ with them in
tie manner Of bringing il about. They
would have Meade 60 against Lee with an
olive branch in the hands of each soldier;
we would have their guns dOuble-shOtted,
aud their bayonets newly sharpened for
the "negottaiiOnP We want immediate
peace, but want il brought about By Just
such compromises" as Meade gave Lee
al Gettysburg, and such Heonditions" as
Grant offered Pemberton--a compromise
between death and defeat, and condition
Of uneonditionaIau Surrender. Grants pr0PO-
sal was accepted and cOnsequentlywe have
peace at Eioksburg. as.ad.,i5a,.3 sls,
The vigorous eOmprOmise' OF MsAds
brought peaosupOn Gettysburgh although
ID took three days urgent discussion Of
the terms ofsettlement, Here are two more
notable and ineontr6vertible instances Of
the truth Of the saying that, to us, war is
Ii He shortest road to peace. Three months
negotiation at least wonld be required to
patch up short lived peace on the basis
which the SO called peace men would Jay
down; but in forty-seven days Grant Sc:
cured permanentpeaoe at the stronghold
Of the rebellion in the Southwest.
p The peacemakers who stay at home, al
though far too numerous, do not number
half as many as the peaeemakers who are
standing in the ranks of the United States
army. The former are for a temporary,
disgraeeful,7 covaraly peace, bought with
dishonop; the latter for a lasting, honora-
bio, ,rnePly PAaAA- purchased Eitha their.
blood, and rendered to their country as
holy peace Offering ok aaa tsslo.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13


Governor Tod makes another appeal TO
our citizens, which should not go nnheeded.
We regret to see thst'no more than 2,0C0
men Ouf ef he 81, ,Oa0 six-mOnlhs vOlun-
teers Whomyhe called for have yet offered
their services. 'Thsfact ia-nOt orsditable
to the State, and we trust that his cali 10
the people 70 come up to the rescue Of this
State, and 70 report themselves by Satur-
day next will be needed. Our sister
States Of Indiana and PennsYlEania have
been invaded. Ohio may, or will be next
in order, if hers citizens do not organize
for defense Let no one sink back into
false security becnGse Lee vas defeatedb by
Mesda o Zee s:arRy is yet powerful, and
If the enemy can draw from Meade's force
by sending raids and inVasiOns into other
Northern SEGISa, tBs5swin SSrGaialS do SO.
There is urgent need of all the troops that
can be raised. ffnot obtained voluntarily,
she, draft GtWilBsdra CONF, and hat speed
| nv ..-,.-,....,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

/ sWM. Il. GREGG Oo-Gents: l freely give you nh
srty to make use Of the following Certificate Of the
value Of ConstftutOn Water, which can recOmmAnA
IN the highest manner: .. OIL D. t..,. f.- lf r.
Ny wife, who was attacked With pain IN tho sh0ulH
ders whole length Of the back, and in her lb8 with
HAlpitation Of the Heart, attended with Falling Of
the Womb, DyBmenOFrhs, and Irritation OF the Blad-
der. called a physician, WhO attended her AbOat
three months when he lslt her WorBa than he found
her. i then employed one OF the best phEsieianBIE
could find, who attended her for about nine months,
and while she under his she did not guifaI
quite as much pain he finally gave her up and said,
Cher case was incHrable." FOr = said he, 'she has
en- for operates against some other Of her difficult
tles,P About this time she oonlnie seed the tss q
Constitution Water, and to utter astOnishmsnt,
almost tho rst dose seemed TO have the desired Of
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and now sup6rfutend8 entirely her do
nestle affairs. She has not taken any Of the Oonsd
tuition Water for about four weeks and are happy
% Say that tt has produced 2 Perm 4nsnt cure :.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
Z m4li Lf-ih1 lH l2truI aT14s OFT biDodd
Z -1II Ii H1TI L1lla9 gsitFll1 afI lHr .dfdtl
lWYNKOOP'sICELAND PICTORIAL. .,,.

DIssasgs Of the Throat, Chest and PalinonsrS or "
gana ever prgyaent, insiaiOus and dAngerOu7--
tbs properties Of me1fcin5 to alleviate, cure ana
upT0ot these eomp aints, Hust 20 xpoctpranf Ano
dyne and InvisOrating, l0Osening the mucu1 Of the
thrOats and inpaTang tone 70 the entire sT5aIn no a
dlAcovery ~ medical science ever mastered TINS claE9
81 diseases Ike De Nynkcop,s Eeeland PecforAl- NV
is used Wth the most a-tOni hing results In all cases
Of BFQneitis, lnilneB2a. Whuppln4 0O1Rh, Dipthe- ~
1ie OF Putfid Sore ThrJat, Asthma. Group, Coughs,
Colds halyuus oeblitS9 dc-fl usasi Oh lilW ghl9T
The Rev. J. J. Potter cartifas, "a that have used
Df. MynkpopH PectOTal ior several Years mFsef aud
ID my family, i0r sere Pulmonary Comp aihs, and
hsys Iseomin epded Il 20 mani oth9r7 ps q1sss usyf
; I diGJ hTE diGs di7 Sii IFGkighsiH 'Eanoi
Hundreds and Thousands OF Important testim lnals
edd Be pFoduced. showing it8 r51arkabs cures end q
bat titEsE9EaFAIIs z u c2mRos9d Of pure lce;ana
Moss, bail OF Heed, Peruvian alsaIni Aleeam Bae
UpmirsY, Burdoeh, and etherinValuaoe expect0Iant 4
hnd tonic Ingredients. IL g. harmless, prompt and
labtings lnyalidE and suter0B cannot alor3 neg
leet trial: Htery family Should have II. il i5ro-
BE fer 8ull dsi q
at0ns and directions accom- pany each bOttie. =
Z = - PEeg9EeA by pt- =. A REsKoOP, aRa geld hHs Z
-. :. BARNES CO.. N. 7. julyiO-R9seoW
r -nosFEW Dido diuu 3D. 10 gbHRI -sncle,i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
Rebel Designs upon washington s-- How
they were Frustrated. lflI .ti-
The Washington Correspondent Of d

The Washington correspondent Of the
State Journal writes as follows; ila --ss
ain former communications, advanced
the idea that the invasion Of PennsylFanis
was q feint to cover some other ulterior de-
sign. On Wednesday last, a courier from
JEFF. Davis to Lee, was captured near our
lines in Maryland, and the dispatches
found upon him gave key to all this
movement. The object Of the rebel plan,
it is now definitely ascertsined, was the
capture of Washington. The mode by
which this was to be effected was for Lee
to move his army from behind the Kappa
hammock, and advancing across Maryland
into Pennsylvania, threaten Harrisburg
and Philadelphia, with the view of draw
ing General Hooker after him. This sue
eeeding, and the Army of the Patomac be-
ing out Of the way, Besuregard with 30
900 men, was to make dash from CUlpep-
or, and at one fell sWoop, take the Capital
"The plan worked well enough until it
came to hskiRgup Beaaregard scolumn Of
Urgent cries for help came up from Bragg
and Johnston in the Southwest so loudly
as not to be disregsrded- by Davis. The
plan of attack on Washington was ahan-
doned, and Lee was at once notified of the
change in the ,programme, and advised. to
retire baek into Virginia -as soon as he
possibly could This letter did not reach
the hands it was intended for; but if it
had, the time had passed when Lee could
comply with the request Meade was al
ready pressing him in front and threaten
ing his communications and his only al
lernatiYe was to fight. .......
"ThisWas the great plan which the Rich
mond papers hinted at a short time ago,
and which caused 50 much elation in that
city. It 'is said they were so sure of its
Success that some refugees from Washing
ton had made their arrangements to return
here again and occupy their long deserted
homes. Mrs. Henry A. Wiso spent several
weeks here, in defiance of Colonel Bakers
detectives, and assured her secesh friends
that she had come to stayH5k
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

properties Of the medicine dirS55 themselves to thS
organs 81 seeFeton aud BY 90 altering Tho
Of the stomach and Liver thai the starchy prncipla
Of the food is not eOnVstsd into sugar long a. fho
lYnlem is under the Inlnones Of tha- ~ -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

DurasiOn HRd Incidents Of tue siege
TIE follOwinglis chronological record
Of the siege of Vieksburg from its first in
ception:
May p, lsG2-Flag Officer Farragit demands
the surrender. 'z'-
June 2S-Farragut passes Vlcksburg with his
feet.
June 2s-Bai ted naval attack upon.E8
July 24-Naval siege raised by Farragut.
Dec. 23-General Sherman defeated
Jan. 2 lS63-CIeneral Sherman Withdraws from
Jan. 22-ieneral Nee lerhand pre- pares for siege
operations. D. s4i fifs 5lildl = ( .
Feb. 4-General Grant arrives
L Feb. lS-General Grant commences bonbard-
inenta 81 III " II EA g--HGLAG Es} II y r.
L March 2l-Admiral Farragut arrives
II March 25-IWO gunboats run past. -.. .,.s q
April 16-SiX gUnboats run past
April l7-Fire opened from Peninsula batter
April 2a-AdIniFai Porter { sheiis and passes
Grand Gulf
April 3O-General Grant lands at BoEIingsburg
and moves on Port Gibson. Hl'f ilo i '7' -
II May Enlargement and victofylat Raymond.
Il May l3-Battle at Mississippi Springs.
L May l4-0ccupation of Jackson
May l6+BAt tie At BRk ker'E Creek Ell II
May 17-Battle of Big Black River Bridge.
May 16-Evacuation Of Jackson by General
Grant. 1.llIH gods 1gaW illd D. lClu " iul lil Ia
Mey 18-Haines' and 0hicasaW Bluffs eaptllred
May 1s-General Grant invests Vicksburg
May 19-General Steele carries the rife pits and
General Grant right and LEFT rest upon the river
May 2z-An unsuccessful assault made by Gen.
eral Grant.
July 4-Vicksburg surrendered to. General
Grant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

7 A list Of an men killed, or who have
died in the service during the present war
il being prepared dndsf the direction u
the surgeon7General. This will not only
be of great public interest," but will also
materially assist the Auditors of the Treas
ury Department in adjusting claims for
back pay, bounty, &C., of deceased soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
FOR SALE OR REET.- :

HUARDTANS SAFE. Pursuant to the
= commands Of. an order OF sale nom me
Probate Court Of ofCQyahpga County, Ohio, 1t Tie
SUIT Of Mary A Prescott and Gustayns q. Pres
colt, Guardians, sgainst Mary a, Laura e. Tlai
iel c. Frederick D., Emma L., and Irving a.
Prescott, to US directed, We shall expose fof
sale at public Auction, at the door Of the Court
House, in the City of Cleveland, on the 10th day
Of July, 1853, At o'clock P, M, the following de-
scribed premises, viz: jh y y 4. ~ y. y.
One undivided fourth e part OF the following
premises, situate in the City Of Cleveland, Guy
ahoga County, Ohio, andin that part Of said City
brmerly called Ohio City, and is known and des-
ignated as Sub Lot No. 90, in Hiram Stones sub
division of original Lot No. Seventy, t7O) in
Brooklyn Township. Said Lot No. 80 is forty 90
feet in width, fronting on the TOrtherly line Of
Franklin St., and is one hundred and forty eight
tWelfths Gao Shy feet in depth on the easteriy
side thereof and one hundred and thirty -four
134) feet and ak inches in depth On the esterly
side thereof andIs forty and z-I2 feet wide II
the rear, as by the survey of Ahaz Merchant,
plated and recorded, to which reference may be
had for more particular description Ap
praised at $500. Terms, Cash. q rfE sg.EArI
/ Z eUsTIITGs Ii7ti5 &. g. PRESCOTT, PRgFFF Guardians.
,r-s5. By l. Prentiss, Attorney. z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

56 La Sal'e-St., Chicago, W. G sOOFT, Agent
IgI Broadway, N. Y, +. @. MARKHAM, a cent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

A0WashingsQn gdiapateb says General
Casey urges that all officers who are to
command drafted mon, are tOsbe sBbjeeled
Ito rigid examination. But one Colonel
has been commissioned BY thsubegrO Off
Ger Examining Board. Colonel Christian,
Of the New York s26th, has been commits
sioned "a Mainr. .alt--u. ~ III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
CONSTITUTION WATER
DiRrefiea

hes proved 70 shatAak that sus dsvqI1e
pom It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

Let every ssldiea antEthe friend sfs every
soldier, remember that C. l.. Vallandigham
supported the resolution in Congress which
increased the private soldiers pay from
SII p $lSIg m9Hth. -9hio RwsrrqtT / 2,
And let every soldier also remember,
that when the bills came up to par the two
dollars thus promised G. I, Yallandigham
Votea against them, and afterwards boasted
that he had not voted man or dollar "
te carry on th6 var f3ssHIE ,bioT CD lf'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

Editor Leader-DKAR SIR: With your per 'l
mission wish to by to the readers you that
via send By return ail to ali vine Wish (frfe) 81
Recipe WITH falI directions for maRing Gndi usinglaH
simple YogHtabs Balm that will eGectuAllT TIsmnfb Gi
in ten days Pimpiss Blolchess V, TrecklshH and iJ
all ImpuIides 0f the Skins leaving the sane P9ft7
clear, smooth and beautiful. .-s.-. z.ft -,i sg,f
will also mail free to these having Bald Heads OF
Bare Faces simple directions and Information that
viii enable them to start I'M growth ot Euxnri4n =
Hair, WhlskeTs, Moustache. IN less than % days
AllappIications answered By ssturn man vi h0df =
charge. ia Respectfully y6afs, 1dl To- 5no "a
sH moi THOs y OEA PAIAbly CHEMIST, lnaIl
juns2S-452 ell rriu4 % ys3i Broadway n. Ks8S8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
----E&

John Broueh and Gov Tod at Warren.
A Union Mass Meeting win Be held al
Warren on the 9Th Of august at which
Hon. John BroughI will be present and
-sFea4=.-e'OTeEnUr- TOd has also given as
sqranoe that he will be present If consist
snt with his public duties.