davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
ERoM NoRTH CARoL1NA.
RELE1oH. May Is.

AAAAAaAy Aat III
The Raleigh Progress Kingston cores
pendent under date of yesterday, says:
Three thousand Yankees attacked our
forces, consisting Of three regiments, at
Gum Swamp, and surprised and routed
them. We lost several wounded and from
fifty to one hundred prisoners. We took
eight prisoners. General Hill forced the
enemy back to within eight miles of New
bern. The Colonel commanding the Yank-
ees is reported killed. The enemy burned
the Court House and other buildings at
Trenton.
DIR. Wm. Meyers, Assistant Surgeon Of
o. S. A, now confined in Libby prison, is
held as q hostage for DR.. Green Of spott-
sylvsnia, who is in Fort Norfolk as host
age for the infamous traitor DR.. Burke,
whose trial is BOW pending before the
County Court Of Bots county, for two Off
GERS recently murdered in Ohio. Two off,
GERS Of equal rank are now in our hands
and are now to suffer through the opera
ton Of the lez %talioRis.
This intelligence has been conveyed to
Colonel Ludlow the Yankee Commissioner,
by Commissioner 0ald, that with the addi-
tional assurance, he would hereafter, for
all Confederate soldiers or citizens i'm
properly held OF executed, the law Of re-
taliation will be rigidly enforced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
FROM MURFREEsBORO'.
Sympathisers sent beyond the
Lines-.News from Vioksburg.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
MURFREEsBoRo'. Nav

M"URFREEsBoRo, May Il.
Under a flag of truce to-day, about thirty
individuals, of all sexes, ages and sizes,
were carried beyond the lines of our army
and left in Dixie. Some of them were
compelled to go, others went in accordance
with their " wishes. OF these latter,
several found their courage failing them
when they and their traps were put off the
ambulances which carried them through
the lines, and begged to be taken back
again. Some of them shed tears. The
party which accompanied the flag learned
thai a dispatch was received last night by
General Polk, containing the very latest
news from Vicksburg. This morning the
same individual received another dispatch
containing nothing new but o
hrming what had previously been
obtained. You may have the same
or later intelligence from other
sources. But as it is perhaps the very last
word on the rebel side, I think it best to
n Inc dispatch declared that Grants
forces had made six distinct assaults upon
the inner works at Vicksburg, and were
each time repulsed. Grant was making
formidable preparations for another attack,
from which the rebels seemed to fear much.
Pemberton, with the remnantOf his army,
was Immediately in Grants rear, where he
has been Joined by Johnston with 10000
men, and both these rebel leaders were
near enough to assist Grant, who was in
possession of the outer works Of the city.
From the conversation oftwo intelligent
gentlemen of rebel prOclivities within rebel
lines, it was inferred that the rebels about
shelbyville did not feel very enthusiastic
over their Vicksburg prospects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

Our NEW PoLICE.-Our city is pros
pering finely under the control and
watchfulness of Marshal Frazee and his Wig
liant and efficient police corps. Men have
been appointed who are determined to main
tain peace, prOPristy and order in our streets,
and every honest and upright citizen should
do all in his power to assist and support
them in the Performance of their official du-
ties-rsgardIess of consequence to rich or
poor. They are ever active and attentive to
the requirements of their duty, and are true,
faithful and vigilant guardians of our mu-
nicipaI peace and civil rights.
They are a terror to nocturnal jewellers and
thai class of individuals who possess the
euphOneOus and pugilistic title of "Roughs."
In fact under our excellent and active Mar
shall they have given ample satisfaction and
done their duty in eser ocular. All
honor to Marshal Frazcs f is judioiOus
selections. slG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

W~AShIhGFOHj May 20.
From statements made by persons re-
Gently from the Rsppahannock, it seems
probable that the rebels have greatly re-
duced their strength, and are maintaining
amere shell in front Of our lines.
If this were positively known to the
military authorities, it is probable that our
army would not long remain inactive.
In consequences Of certain information
having been received by the ciJizens of
Falmouth, which was not obtained through
q legitimate ehannelin relation to affairs in
the. enemy's lines, and as it was believed
such information had been communicated
by rebel soldiers who have been engaged
in hauling seines in the Rappahannoek,
q note was addressed to General Lee on
the subject, protesting against a continue
ance Of the practice. The result is the
fishing has been discontinued and the
pickets withdrawn to a considerable dis
tance from either bankof the river. This also
breaks up the friendly visits Of the pickets
to one and another.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
FROM NEW YnRK.

NEW YORK, May 70.
The ship Commonwealth, Of Boston, Cap
tain Clellan, from New York, March 18th,
for San Francisco, was captured By the
Alabama previous to the Path ult.
The deposits in the Sub-Treasury for
5-2Os were ST. 100000 to-day.
The cargo Of the Great Eastern contains
two hundred tons of iron plates for the
United States Government.
The Washington Star says 3 letter was
received there yesterday, which states that
a large rebel steamer heavily loade1 with
cotton had been captured of Charleston.
The steamer America, from GraytoWn
the 10th, has arrived. She brings 8 large
number Of passengers from California.
A correspondent Of the Commercial
says New Orleans has been secured from
any invasion by the arrival Of REIN
forcements, so that should the insurgents
attempt a foray upon the place during the
absence Of General Banks they will signal
" fail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
T:E LEGRAPHIC.
last NIGHTS DIsPAFOHEs.l
MATTERS ABOUT VICESBURG.
The Situation still Uncertain.
Rebel Accounts from Vioksburg.
THEY ARE SANGUINE AS TO
TIE RESULT.
Comments Of the Richmond Press.
MILITARY IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
LEES ARMY BELIEVED TO BE
MUCH REDUCED.
OPERATIONS OF THE PIRATE
ALABAMA.
Comments Of the Richmond Press,
MILITARY IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
LEES ARMY BELIEVED TO BE
MUCH REDUCED.
OPERATIONS OF e. PIRATE
NEWS FROM VIoKsBURG.
JACKSON, MAY Is.

JACKSON, May %.
An officer who left Vicksburg Tuesday
afternoon, at 10 o'clock, says the enemy
attacked our left and centre four times.
The first attack lasted ten minutes, the
second twenty, the third fifteen and the
fourth nine minutes. They were repulsed
each time. Our loss was 80 men. When
the column Of assault was brought up on
Wednesday, the officers leading the troops
broke and the column disappeared. On
Thursday the enemy was engaged in she'll
ing our Entertainments.
Our works toward Warrenton have not
been menaeed. The Federal line Of invest
ment is imperfect. Some of the prisoners
report that General Steele was killed.
The Wing has the following editorial
under the head Of V~icksburg:
We give under the t~elegraphie head some
encouraging news from Vicksburg, based
upon the situation Of affairs on Thursday
evening last. Speaking of the investment
Of hat stronghold announced in the dis
patches Of last week. The Mobile
Register says unless We have been
strongly misinformed as to the
strength of the place, it cannot be car.
ried by storm. The town is well garrison
ed and provisioned, and the reduction Of
such a place by siege is a slow operation.
Meanwhile General Joe Johnston has got
to play his part in the drama. He is be-
hind the enemy with a pretty large force
and that daily accumulsting. From all &C
counts troops are still pouring towards
Jackson from the east.
General Grant will have to encounter
Pemberton in his forts in front and defend
himself against Johnston in his rear. II
will require weeks or months to reduce
Vioksburg. In the meanwhile the chances
of war give abundant hopes Of raising the
siege by cutting of Grant from his sup.
plies or by assaulting him in his lines.
The Richmond papers Of the 26th con.
tain nothing from Vicksburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
LOCAL NOTICES
c.. A. R 3 A D & GO,
BAN B 8,
50 SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, O.,
VIII Give Higbe Rates Of Premium

SCENE IN CouRT.-The following recent
ly occurred in one of our courts
lawyer Will the witness inform the
Court whether he considers the defendant to
be a man of taste ?"
WitnessS(prOmptly and emPhaticaIly.)
az d."
Lawyer-"on what do you base that opin-
ion 2"
Witness-"He buys his clothing at Rob-
~inson's, $50 Superior street."
Judge-(He was a Judge of clothing as we'll
as of iaw.) The answer Of the witness is
perfectly satisfactory. @
may3O:44I d.tw&wy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29


BAxE NETs.-A new and dangerous
counterfeit Of the denomination Of twenty
dollars onthe Merchants Bank, New Haven
Connecticut, has just made its appearances.
The 7ignette is three females, one stand
ing erect holding a scroll, one in a kneeling
posture with q harp and the third sitting at
a painters ~easel-glObe, bnildiug, &c. in the.
back ground. The paper is of a yeliOwish
tings.
Some curious facts come out occasionally
in the offices where the precious metals are
tradedin
The most of the silver has com from the
Gsrmans-many of them bringing in bags,
which have been buried for two or three
years in cellars and back yards.
Very few towns people have had any par
ticulsr quantity on hand. The farmers and
people in the interior being the principal
holders.
There are so many various estimates of the
amount of gold held in the country that tits
impossible to approximate to correct statistics
on the subject.
Two years ago gold and silver were a drug
in the market-bankers were unwilling to re-
ceive silver on deposit, at all, and gold could
be purchased at any brokers' Office at 4 per
cent premium.
They have ceased to be money, and are
bought and sold as other merchandise-the
price being governed, just now, by the move
ments of the army its success or defeat.
The export of coin at present is rather
light, and does not materially affect the price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRTREss MONROE, Nav %.

The following extracts are clipped from
the Richmond Wing Of the 27th:
MOBILE, May 25.-Special dispatch to
the Evening News, dated Jackson, May "a,
says that firing was heard till two o'clock
this morning. No report Of artillery has
been heard since that hour.
The goth Mississippi regiment mounted
and pushed into Raymond, capturing 400
prisoners, fourteen Of whom have been
brought to the city the rest being sick or
wounded, were parOled.
A woman named Miss Hosier was ar
rested at Suffolk yesterday. A document
containing a plan Of all the Notifications
at Suffolk was found on her person, and
letters to General Longstrest, stating that
he could make 8 raid to Norfolk and cap
ture General Vielle and Governor Pier
pont. The documents we're prepared BY
an attorney at Norfolk by the name Of
stEbbs. he Ia under srrslt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

SCHOOL PIoNIcs.- Awaiting themselves
Of the privilege given them by the
Board Of Education at its last meeting,
various city schools will have their picnics
to-day. We are conservative enough to wish
that the good old custom Of having a queen
Of May elected on such occasions had not
died out. OfcOurse We believe that the prac-
tice did excite jealousy, but so do a dozen
other things that no one thinks of abOlishing.
1t was a remnant Of monarchioal institutions
to be sure, but the queens always looked SO
pretty, and the maids of honor so fascinating
that we would like once more to see the folly
renewed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
FROM

CHICAGO, May 70.
A special dispatch from Cairo from Cen
eral Lee Of Kansas, confirms the report
that the two outer works Of the enemy
were taken in Fridays attack on the forth
6cations. The battle was most ssnguin-
airy, and the Federal loss severe. The
rebels fought with GOODNESS and despera-
ton, reserYing their fire until our forces
came within murderous range. They were
driven back, however, by main force into
their last line Of entertainments. This
was the situation Friday evening.
Jackson Mississippi has been destroyed
by the Federal army that occupied the
place, and who are now acting SIS reinforce
ments to Grant.
When the boat left on Saturday fore
noon, the mortar boats were throwing Oe-
casional shells.
We have captured the batteries both
above and below the town.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

CARELESS Internationally morn
ing an old gentlemen was struck on the
temple with a stone thrown by a party of
boys, playing near the corner of Euclid and
Erie streets. The cut made by the stone
was a severe one, and the gentleman was
obliged to seek medical aid to stop the hOw
of blood. We recommend to the boys the
the prOpriety of being a little more careful
with their missiles. In q city as large as
this, there are a multitude Of chances that
any passer-by may be hit whenever a party
take to that sort of amusement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
NEW YORK MARKET-nay IS.

COttan-Market a little frmer. SALES at 5l952c
for middling uplands.
Fl~rur-Market more active and a shade hrmer.
sales at 50, 75l15 IS for Extra state 60, 1906, 30 for
Round hoped Ohio; s6,SSg7,75 for Trade Brands.
closing firm.
Whisky-A shade frmer. Sales Of State and Wes-
tern at 44044zc, and small parcels at 45c.
heaI-Marke fully lc better, with moderate
supply and fair export demand. Gales at sl,ls@l,3 SO
for Chicago Spring; sl,26@i,4 for Milwaukee CluD
sI,436I, ly for winter red western.
OOrn-Market lc better wi4h active demand. Eales
at 74a76c for good TO strictly prime shipping western
mixed 69075c for new do.
H~aIs-Market 1rm. sales at 7G7se.
COlee-B arket dull.
SugarR-Duil and unchanged.
mOInsseB-Market inactive.
POrir-Narket dull and lower. Sales at el,620
II.75 for old mess; Sl3,50 Tor new mess $40, 7JGlI,75
for old and new prime sl4,5O9l6,OU tor new prime
mess.
Beef-Market dull.
Bacon Sfdes-DUlI nd dropping.
Lard-MOrs active and frmer. Sales at etf9lO,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
From WASHINGTON.
Secretary hase---T The use Of
Calomel, etc,
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l
WASHINGTON. MAJ


Secretary Chase is expected to make a
short visit home in about three weeks. It
will be his first return to Ohio since he
came to Washington as a delegate to the
Peace Convention of 1861.
Eminent physicians from nearly all
parts of the country are writing to Sur
geonlGeneral Hammond, cOngratulating
him on the order abOlishing the use Of ca
lionel and tartar emetic in the army.
Among the number is Oliver Wendell
Holmes. From others, however, fierce
growls are heard.
An order will shortly be issued, pardon
ing one hundred and fifty deserters, con-
vitced by Court Martials in the Department
Of Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

PHILADELPHIA, May 70.
The brig VIM. Dodge from Pernambieo,
May Sd, arrived here to-day. Captain
Porter of the ship 0nedes is a passenger,
and reports that the Onsdes was captured
and destroyed by the Alabama. She wal
bound from Shanghia to New York. At
the-same time he saw on FIRE the bark Hen
rietta, from Baltimore for Rio, also the
work of the Alabama. Porter ascertain
ed that . few days previous to his
capture the Alabama had, in company
with the Florida, captured and destroyed
the following vessels; The ship Louisa
Hatch, Captain Grant, from Cardiff for
Singapore ship Nova, Captain Adams,
from Liverpool for Calcutta ship Charles
Hill, Captain Percival, from Liverpool for
Monte Vidio.
The General Subscription Agent reports
the sale of 2,O58,O0O dollars worth Of
5-20s to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

CLINTON RETURNS TO oBscURITY.-Van
Argedale, the ambitions ladies' man, went OF
IN a squad of desertsrs which Deputy Pro-
vOst Marshal Patterson conducted to Camp
Chase Wednesday.
The poor fellow will have sparse pickings
in the way of intrigue among the snuff dip
pers Of Tennessee, whittier he has been sent
from Camp Chase.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

BALDWIN UNIvERsITY.-We are in re-
ceipt of the catalogue for 1923 of the Bald
win University. We give the following sum
mary Of students at the institution
Collegiate Department, 1867 German De-
pertinent 49, Collegiate Preparatory, 5;
Ladies' Preparatory, II; Deduct No. listed
in more than one Department, 16; Whole
No. of students, $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
co N M ERCIAL.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, J
TmHrann- Err-rrrrrr Me- "a nnca Z

MORNING LEADER OFFlCE,O
THURSDAY EVENING, May %, 1858. J
FIOur-Sales IS bbls double extra red at $500; $50
bbls do at s6,25i IS bbls at s6,s5, and 80 do at ss,s7k.
Wheat-sales tears red on track at sl,23i l car
ambcr at s1,2l.
COrn-sales l car sheIled on track at Gle, and l car
ear at bso.
O~ats-LOwer. saes I car on track at s8ci l car
from store at soc, and car on track at same.
Highwines-sales 100 bbls at lIKc.
Butter-sale 800 rs. at l79Isc and $500 lbs. at
I7c.
C-heese-SmAl sales new Hamburg at 949lOo.
EEgs-Higher. Sales at II, liz, u and l21.
B~AeOn-sales no rs sides at &c.
olive quote tarbOu tOs5So; Linseed $3.50 and
Lard 9O@ssc.
Receiprs-5,soO bush wheat, 4oars corn, and l car
as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
1851. WAITS 3 D 3

WANTED. = 1000 NEW On
w BBLS
For sale 40 ibis L-UBHIOATING OIL, q choice
article, almost equal to Lard Oil. Price 'ow.
mayZT VIC ECOFIELD&CO,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

TIE EXECUTION POSTPONED A WEFK.-
The execution Of the military prisoners at
JohnsOn's Island, who we're condemned to be
shot to-day, has, We learn by a telegraph dis
patch from the editor of the sandusky Reg
lister, been postponed for a week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

The ACADEMY OF MUs1U.-The "Blind
Mans Daughter" was a complete SUGGEST
Mr.. Richings made many of his usual hap
pyshits, and Miss Richings was as fascinating
as ever. The " Comical Gountiss " was very
excrueiatingly cOmical, and the Countess
herself rather too charming in her ignorance
to be pitied. The performances tonight are
" The National Guard" and Washing
-,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

RELIGIOUS GHRoEoLoGT.-To-day is the
last Of the three ember days, or days of pre-
paratiOn for the next Sunday, at which time
it is customary in some churches to Ordain
any priests or deacons ready for ordination.
The entire week is called Whit Sun week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

~ d. Gibson, Professor OF Medicine and
RectFoPathy, cures obstinate cases Of DysPeP-
siA, Rheumatism, serofUls, Neuralgia aud ali
nervous diseases, snd diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Heart Lungs, Liver ard Urinary Or
gans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured In this
city after other physicians had failed. Zee cd.
TsrHzemsnttn another column. once Nc. IIs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

JACK LELAND's BAND.-Jack with his
corps was cut in full blast last night, serena
ding MOuld's Confectionery and Ice Green
Saloon on the corner of Euclid street and the
Square. The music was grand. Long life
to Jack and his harmonious fellows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

BUSINESS Al THE PRovosT MARsHAL's
oFFICE.-The carrying out Of the ddrafting
instructions is somewhat delayed just now,
owing to the want Of the proper blanks fer
various portions of the business. They viii
soon be obtained, however, and the draft
will be ezpeditiously arranged for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
BUsIFKss NOTICES

Samuel FOJambe, Wa Claim and Pension
Agent--Omce No. 6, Atwater Building,
sfully authorized by the Government to pro-
ure Bounty Money, Back Pay, and Pensions for
Soldiers, or for their Widows and Heirs and In
valid Pensions for disabled Soldiers, etc.
Business attended to promptly and honestly,
Al terms moderate. mch2G4A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

ACCIDENT IN THE CLOTHES WRINoER
MISUNDERSTANDING night a boy
employed in Putnam's Clothes wringer Man
ufactory got his hand entangled in machine
~ and three of his fingers were cut of be-
fore he could be rescued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
KEW A-prERrIsEmENFa.

John EllsIer-Acaiemy of Music.
James B. F~Ty-Csvslry Recruits Wanted.
E. 1. Baldwin a Co Dry Goods.
o. Cutter & son-sale Of Brandy and Cigars.
Wells POTter-Ssls Of Real Estate.
J. Il. sarseat-Notice to Contractors.
C.. Prentiss-Piano for sac.
RObison-sans in Court-Local Eotice.
New Churoh-Local NOTICE..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
n. Y. STOCK mARkEr-nray IS.
BUFFALO mARKET-aIa, as.

IbI ILLElhAFHI
FlOur-Inm moderate demand.
Wheat-Dull. No sales except on private terms.
Corn n fair demand. eales at 5Sc.
OHLs-In good demand. Sales at 6Ed65o.
ether grains are quiet.
Whisky-Sales leo bbls at 42c.
canal FreiGhtB-llc on corn, l3c on wheat to
New York.
Imports-25,OO0 bbls -four, l5,COo bush wheat. Do
OO0 bush corn, 10000 bush oats.
Exports =, 100 bbls flour, 10000 bush wheat, l25.-
600 bu=h corn, 5000 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
n. 4. MONEY -mARKET-may 9s.

MOney-Market a little easier at p cent.
Sterling EXchangB-Market quiet and steady.
Sales at I571l58 for first class bills.
GOld-Without decided change. Opening at 434
@43s and C Osing at 43569438.
Government StOcks-Market steady. Upited
States skies of 1881, coupons iO50lO8&; 80 Treas
ury Notes lO7%@I05; United States One Year Certif-
icates g9A new
state Tennessee Skies g.; Missouri
Skies II.
The day closes with a quiet Stock Market, with no
dispositinn shown 10 do much in either direction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29
FROM EVANSVILLE.
Fifty-two Surgeons and Nurses
for Vioksburg,
ITo the Cincinnati eazette.

TO Ine OInCInuaII ONI5ll5-I
EVANSVILLE, May %.
The steamer Courier left here at half
past twelve yesterday for Vicksburg, with
ffty-two surgeons and nurses, in charge
of DR.. Billiard Of Indianapolis, with a
large supply of medical and sanitary
stores, also a large quantity Of ice from
u military and sanitary agent General
H~OrnbrOok, who is making preparations to
start another boat about Friday. The At
lantic will be chartered for the use Of the
Sanitary Commission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

The DROUoHT.-Farmers at a little dis
lance from the city, complain Of the excess
sive dryness of the weather. The shower
which refreshed us SO much the other day,
did not extend over any very great tract of
oountrv-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

FLAGS, BANNERS AND COLORs
Manufactured from SILK or Bunting in bes
lyle on short notice. G.. ". CRoWELL a Co.,
mayl4.45I I'll Superior St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-29

BtimPson IL. beyond al question, a Superior
artist, and we advise those wishing to get 3 hne
LIKENESS to call Upou bim-A visit 70 his gal
leTy, No. ass Superior street, will richly repay
both citEon and stranger. R97tf