davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

FINE WEATHER AND THE PARS.-We have been
enjoying the most delightful season Of the year
tho weather beautiful, the air bracing, and
our ssI tark more lovelz thas II hss cyss
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

OUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VERSUS OOkN.-
Nobody ever claimed that cotton was anything
more than king; and kings in these days are
very paltry fellows Gotten. in whose greatness
his votaries had ample faith, and who, It was
thought, could tie down the world with his fine
fibrcs, has been tested pretty we'll Of late, and
has been found to be the most paltry Of the
royal race; and the last illusion Of his power
has finally faded out of the minds Of those who
most implicitly believed in It. In the last
"Monthly Report on the Condition Of the
Crops" emitted from the Department Of the
Interior, there are some facts in relation to
corn, wheat, rye, buckwheat, potatoes, -four,
&C., which will suggest TO the mind Of the i'm
partial that II the world is In any sense govern
cd by Its products, II is rather by congress OF
these fellows than by the pseudo Southern
ruler.
BY that circular we learn that this years
crop Of wheat In the Northern States 10, In
round numbers, one hundred and ninety-one
million bushels--or enough to feed popula-
tion one-half greater than the population that
we have to eat IL. That gives us very re-
spectacle surplus 10 subsidize Europe with, and
establishes the very respectable position Of
wheat as Q potentate. Yet wheat must
bow TO corn, who runs into the grand
development of four hundred and forty-nine
million bushels. Corn Is supported BY ninety
ssy sa mi.i.ss kSsbsss VI Dos..oes cad seventeen
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

been before. There Is not much sickness In the
city, but plenty Of money, and the crowds Of
strangers among us are enjoying themselves to
tho top Of their bent Let them not forget the
Opera, the theatres and the Park
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

NEW YORK CITY AS MUSICAL CAPfTAI.-
Director Maretzek announces an operate sea-
son of twelve nights, and "Lucrezia Borgia,"
"Don Giovanni" judith" and "Faust" are to
make the twelve nights brilliant with their
rapid succession. After the twelve nights are
fddled away the illustrious Max is to retire to
"fresh fields and pastures new" and there is to
be an irruption of the Germans What those too
tonic men will give us we cannot say; but Of
course Il will be classical, and will include
"Dsr Freischutz" and Martha" Grau has bis
foot upon his native heath, but is for the pre-
sent wisely shy and grandly reticent He keeps
his finger on the dexter alg Of his nasal protu-
berance, and does not communicate his plans.
But of course he has plans, and will give us
music, and so we are in hourly cxpec-
tation of the development from him Of
some grand piece Of operate strategy that
will leave him without competitor, musically
speaking for the popular purse. Thus, between
Maretzck, the Germans and Grau, we shall have
lively winter. New York has plenty OF mo-
ney, and grows In taste. The cultivated part
Of the community patronize the Opera as q re-
fined amusement, and the shoddy element,
having sense enough to want to seem refined
goes the same way. Immense amounts Of
money are therefore TO be spent on the Opera
here. That will give Us all the talent, and our
public will educate It's taste TO the highest
point We shall produce artists Of our own
also, and send them TO Europe, as Europe now
sends artists TO u.s. Patti is nice little evi.
dence Of what we can do in that way. Now, It
is necessary that artists should establish their
fame upon the approval Of London and Paris ;
but by aud by we shall substitute for the APP
proval Of London and Paris the approval Of
New York; and that will be necessary and suf-
fcicat for oil such putE5sSs. SO 40 aTow,
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

THE LECTURE SEAsos-New York has never
been great place for lectures. The reason
is that the people are so busy with the
engrossing thought of making money that
they have very little time to devote to
this sort Of amusement But these money
making people sometimes o'erleap them
selves. Some OF the lectures announced in this
city are well worthy of encouragement and At
tention. There are some 80 called lecturers
who pick out their ideas from books Of travel
and encyclopedias. But people can read these
things at homo themselves. Among the hume
rous lectures now announced there are three or
four which are Of great importance. The lsc-
lures on Turkish life are interesting because We
know nothing Of Turkish women, never having
been in their harems Then the lectures on
Mexico and Poland naturally attract attention;
for they are real live subjects affecting and In
teresting the people Of the world. Very few
politicians, however, attend Intellectual leo
lures Of this kind. They prefer war meetings
and political conventions. These are the chosen
lectures Of our politicians, because there is some
kind of chance Of making money out Of them
and having hearty laugh at an unsuccessful
candidate at the same time. This Is what gives
so much piquancy to political lectures, and
therefore no one need expect many Of this class
al the popular historical lectures now In course
Of delivery.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

million bushels Of buckwheat, while two
hundred and dfty-eight million pounds Of to-
bacco are ready to soothe tho nerves Of the
nation.
In the first six months of this year We sold to
England eight million dollars worth Of Indian
corn, nine million dollars worth of wheat and
four million dollars worth of Aour-out of last
years crop. Of course; and out Of this years
crop we will doubtless sell even larger bills
than those. And at the same time we are in
the midst Of war whose devastation" il
lamented by sentimental Great Britain, and
upon the fabulous barbarity" of which Lord
Brougham holds forth after having breakfasted
on rolls made Of American -four
Such facts as these may give some idea Of
the resources Of these States, and will modify
everywhere the popular opinion as to the
sovereignty Of cotton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
CLAIMS AND PATENTS.


We are authorized by Government to collect
sIOO Bounty,
due discharged soldiers, also the widow, children,
rightfal heirs Of all deceased soldiersi also
Pensions,
which every discharged soldier who was DIS
sb ed in the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
soldiers widows, children, mothers, ororph-
an sisters IS they are severally entitled under
the law Also,
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers,
promptly colleetod, or cashed. Also,
Prize Honey.
Money due enlIsted months men; money
due teamsters, and every other clsss Of clam
growing ont of this or any otherwsr.
We also pay special attention to
PATENTS.
~ Avoid Claim and Pntent Agents who
are not diseased.
We publish "The Soldier's Friend," e paper
Of much interest TO soldiers and their heirs.-
Send Us your name and stamp, and We viii send
copy free; or twelve copies, one each month,
or IS cents.
Apply 10 Us in person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after we have sc
comp iHhed what We undertake.
0mce-Lyznan's Block. near the Court House,
OlaValsnd, and No. 443 Ninth Street, Washing
ton, D. c. janSI:tf
~ Dr. Gibson. Professor OF Medicine and
EleetroPathy, cures obstinate cases OF Dyspep-
siA, RhaumstiHm, serofnla, Neuralgia and ali
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, LlYer and Urinary Or
Fans, and stheT Chronic diseases. Reference
given 70 many formidable cases cured in this
city sfier other physicians had failed. See Ads
VaFsisemsnt II smother column. Once No. t1s,
qsueen street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
The Siege of Charleston Wagner
ard Sumter.
[Dispateh Q the Chieago TrIbun Ill

dispatch to the Chicago Tribm e.
PHILADELPHIA, August 8.
The storeship Arkansas arrived at our
Navy Yard at noon to-day. She passed
Morris Island on the afternoon of the 3Ist
ult. The siege and bOmbardment of Fort
Wagner was still progressing favorably.
There is a report that seems to be credited
that if Fort Wagner falls rebels intend to
blow up Fort Sumter rather than let the
Yankees capture it. This is the state
ment of two men who, in favorable mo-
ment, escaped from suruter and got within
our lines.
The new IrOnsides, Captain Rowan, en-
gagged Fort Wagner on the 8Oth, and
speedily silenced its guns. Fort Sumter
fred Brooks gun at the New Ironsides,
but the latter did not even reply to it
treating it with contempt. Our sharp
shooters are so near Fort Wogner that any
rebel head appearing in view, instantly
disappears with the addition of one or
more MIME balls.
There is nothing from the Army of the
Potomac. Everything works favorably.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM The SOUTH.
JEFF. Davis Reported Dead Again
Disclosures Of Southern
Feeling.
no the chicago Tribunc.l

CAIRO, August 8, 1868.
By the steamer Hillman, which arrived
here late astnight, have Memphis papers
of the lst, also dispatches from ourcOrres-
pOndent of that date. From the latter I
have it that JEFF. Davis, President of the
quasi COnfederaoy, is dead. There are no
particulars. This rumOr came through
rebel sources, but reads too good to be true.
Movements at Vicksburg look towards
Mobile, and movement will undoubtedly
take place at no very distant day. The
editor Of the Bulletin has conVersed with
gentlemen from the South representing
seven seeded States. He places confidence
in their statements One from Georgia,
lately in arms against the United States,
Acknowledges his error and says he was
entirely mistaken in bis estimation Of the
Northern people. The South have mea-
slred their strength with that of the Co.
7ernmentand found the latter the stronger,
and they are ready and waiting for some
movement to be made looking to reunion
and peace. Their experience of war, des-
titutiOn and suffering is perfectly satisfac-
tory. The time for deluding the South
with highly wrought stories and false Con-
federate victories has passed. They no
longer believe their official reports of such
victories, haViRg found SO many false
They have seen State after State oYerrun
with Federals, stronghold after stronghold
taken by Union troops, and they give up all
hopes of success. The armies'of the Con-
federaOy join in this feeling generally. A
vast proportion of the rebel army is bro
ken, disguised, spiritless. The people are
willing to correct the grand mistake, and
will no longer be gulIed by those who led
them astrsy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
FROlI NE FAR WRsT.

LEAvENWORTH, August 4.
The steamer Robert Campbell has ar
rived from the mountains, where she has
been with Government supplies.
The passengers from Upper Missouri
report that the Sioux Indians are very des-
perate, and says that there is no place
where white man is safe.
The Campbell grounded near the mouth
Of the Yellow Stone, and the Indians on
the bank made signals Of friendship.
The Captain sent boat with six men
ashore, when just as they were landed the
Indians fired on them, killing three and
wounding one The crew of the Campbell
returned the fire with telling effect. The
steamer was boarded by the Indians and
robbed of everything they wanted
The steamer Belle Peoria was aground
and it was feared that the Indians would
burn her, as the river was full of canoes.
The Government has taken possession Of
the steamers Nellie Rogers and Shreveport,
light draught vessels, to transport sup
plies.
The steamer Sam Gaty was at Fort Ran
dali loaded with supplies, but can neither
move up nor down.
1t is thought that the expedition against
the Indians this season will prove failure
on account Of low water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
FROM FORT MONROE.

FoRT MoERoE, August 4lh.
The Norfolk Yirginian contains the fol-
lowing:
sAvIIEE's HnL, 8d.-News has been re.
ceived here Of the cavalry and artillery
expedition under Col Spear. They cross
ed the oherivan river at Morton,
North Carolina, and proceeded to
Jackson, thirteen miles from Weldon.
near the Roanoke River, where
the enemy was discovered in strong force.
Our advance made a splendid charge on
the rebel advance and drove them back,
capturing seventy prisoners. Our loss
was two killed and three wounded. We
captured sixty bales Of cotton and one
hundred horses.
II has rained necessarily since the ex-
pedition started rendering the roads near
ly impossible. The men have suffered
great hardships.
The Richmond Enquirer Of August 1st,
says;
It is reported that force Of Yankee
cavalry has appeared at q store in STAT
ford, fifteen miles east of fredericksburg.
General Neal Dow will proceed on o trip
to Mobile this morning, which is asserted
by two Of the Confederate police. We are
not informed of the purpose Of sending
him to Mobile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
News from the Sioux Indians
THE WAR IN THE EAST
The Potomac Army Inactive.
PROGRESS OF THE DRAFT.
KENTUCKY ELEOTIOE.
The State is Largely Union.
FROM The CUMBERLAND ARMY.
BRAGG'S ARMY DESERTED
NEWS FROM THE REBEL PRESS.
NEw YopE Au0,st

NEW lOkk3 august T.
The Richmond Despatch Of the 1st in
slant, received at F fortress Monroe, contains
the following:
As partial relief from the unweleome
news which we have been receiving from
the South, we have now the intelligence
that our forces have gained a decided VIC
tory in Louisiana.
The President, yesterday, received a
dispatch from Northumberland Hardee,
stating that General Dick Taylor had an
engagement with the enemy under General
Banks, and that he had completely routed
them, capturing 5000 prisoners.
The Despatch publishes dispatches re-
ceIved from Weldon and Goldsboro, North
Carolina, announcing that the Federal
forces had been repulsed near Fort Branch
or Jackson, on the Roanoke river, and had
returned to Plymouth.
The Despatch says the bridge over the
Tar river, on the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad, burned by the Yankees, has been
rebuilt, and trains are passing over it.
Freight is received and sent over the road
as usual.
Passengers by the Petersburgh train
yesterday, report all quiet at Weldon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05


C. Read & Co, Bankers Gold, S lysr and COu
ons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
Academy Of Music-Holman Opera Troupe.
p. Cowles-Advertisei Letters.
Pelton Breed-For OgaensbuTgh ard OEwsgo.
Hughes & BockstelIer-For Lake Superior.
Leader once Steam Engine for sals.
1872 Fuc'id st-Boy Wanted.
25 Atwater Boilding-Yesimaker Wanted.
70 Prospacl-st-situ tion wanted by Girl.
Pelton Breed-FoT Chicago ana Milwaukee.
J. H. Sargent- Notite to Contractors
Attention Grsys-I ocal Notice.
Co. B, Perry Intantry-LOcal Notics.
Chas W. HiIl-General Order No. $50.
Il Gnrrs,son 4 Go For Saginaw and ako Huroa
Hussey McPride-For Lake Superior.
F. D. stone-Ives Cleveland Brewery.
Thanksgiving setvice-Local Notes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

W WA6hANdAOAa1 An1 Il
Special To the Post; Direct adVices
from the front say that the Army of the
Potomac is inactive and is likely to re-
main so for some time TO come.
The first installment Of eonscripts re-
ceived at the camp yesterday. From 200 to
400 are expected daily.
The rebel army lies between the Kappa
hsnnock and the Rapidan, Lee being at
Burroughs for twenty and thirty days
have been enacted by General Meade.
The draft in this city was resumed to-
day. No disturbance.
Among the persons drafted are eight
from the Office Of the Chronicle and pastor
of the Catholic Church in the Third Ward.
The draft in four 1T of seven wards of
this city has been complettsd. ItemDraees
600 whites and 8l8 eolored men.
Among the drafted are three Gle yLneni
as many members Of the City Council, sew
eral telegraph operators. Also, repO. Z
ers, printers, lawyers, and representatives
of all classes Of business.
A party of drafted men attempted yes
terday to escape from the city, but were
apprehended as deserters.
Advices from the Army Of the Potomac
say the enemy, yesterday, sent a recon
noitering force towards the Rappahan-
mock, in the vicinity Of Kelly's Ford, pro
baby to learn our position and strength,
but after a skirmish the foe was driven
back.
It is generally believed that up to yes
terdsy Lee had not received any reinforce
ments Of consequence from Richmond, but
the rebels had been sending supplies to
fredericksburg as, if they intended to re-
occupy it in strength.
Information has been received that
guerrilla parties scour the country between
the Rappahsnnock and Potomac south ol
the Qccoquan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
NEW YORK mARKET.-August 4.
Inv TEIEaRAPUI

CnItOn-Market more active and lc to &c better.
Sales at 65G66c for Middling Uplands
FlOur-Market &c to 1Oc better and more active.
sales at Sj005 is for Extra State s5,4Oll5,05 for
extra rOund-hOoped Ohio; and S5, ,7OG700 for trade
br inds. Marker closed brisk.
WhislKy--Heayy. sales at 4IA@45c-chieily at
the latter price.
mand.
Sales at sI,O0al, ,O4 for Chicago Spring; OG9l Is
for Milwaukee Club 81 IGI, ,2T for Winter red Wes-
tern 81 ~ for winter red Illinois.
COrn-Market more active and lc to &c better.
Sales at 61@6Sc for mixed Western-chiety at 67@
Csc.
Onis-Market dull and decidedly lover Sales at
FOrk-0pened quiet and closed shade frmer,
with rather more doing
Sales at 81 80 for old mess sI2 7jI3 90 for new
messi Sl0,759lIO0 for prime sI3,2J0l6,UO for new
prime mess.
Bacon Sides-Aarket lirm and nothing of mo-
ment doing.
Lard-Quiet and steady. sales at 916alOc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05

VALLANDIGHAM GoEE INTO RETIREMENT.
-Yallandigham has left the Clifton House,
Niagara Falls, and retired to less ezPen-
sive retreat few miles distant from the
Falls. A correspondent of the Chicago Tri
bune says;
"As have before stated, the exhibition
Of the Great Banished at this point has not
begun to pay expenses. The sympathiEing
auditors have been few in number, poor in
political and personal Rutecedsnce. Most of
them came to take a look at him as a
curiosity rather than to mingle their tears
with his. The address to the people of Ohio,
issued from this point, so utterly malevOlent
and disloyal in its tone and utteranee, was a
very wet blanket to q large number Of people
and politicians who, at the outset Of his mis-
fortunes, were disposed to regard him as q
martyr, and felt desirOus Of extending to
him a sympathizing hand They have not
been near him, nor will they come, and now
he goes into retirement"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05

COMPANY C, PERRY INFANTRY. - The
" last chance at membership in the Yoiun-
teer Regiment is now offered. The election
for general officers is ordered for tomorrow
afternoon There is room for few more
names upon the rolls of Company of the
Perrys, which is being raised by Messrs.
Baird, TuttIe and Smith. These gentlemen
have all had the requisite training and prae-
tice to make them " reliable gentlemen" !"
aad cur young men cannot do better than to
sign their rolls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
internal ReVenue--The Draft in
WashingtOn--Dismissal.
no Chicago Tnbune.l

ITO Chicago Trlbune.l
WASHINGTON, August 8.
The draft for the First and Second
Wards of this city passed off quietly to-day
Among the drafted are Uriah H. Painter,
chief Washington correspondent of the In
quirer, and E. V. HOwz of the New York
Tribune's staff of correspondents.
Surgeon J. B. Brown of the SD Illinois,
is dismissed the service, with loss Of pay
and allowance, for disloyalty and treason
able language.
The total receipts from internal revenue
for the month of July, amounts to five mil
lions two hundred and ninety eight thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-seven dol
lars. This includes nothing from income
and is an increase over any previous
monthly receipts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05

The general prosperity attending the lake carrying
trade has had the effect to stimulate ship building
Notwithstanding the extreme high cost of labor and
materials, and great activity prevails in the various
shipyRrds in this section.
Campbell Owen, who have nut adoat 40 many
splendid vessels building schooner of 400 tons
for ii. N Strong ESQ also ting of 800 tons for tow
ing on the river and small tug fer Chicago harbor
the latter very ready for serxice These crafts
are all Of immense strength.
Stewart Mcdonald has on the stocks a splendid
vessel of 400 tons for gentleman Of this city and
the name Of the builder is ample guarantee su-
perior1ty. Mr.. Mcdonald is also building a small
propeller for J. I. Whiting Co.
John p. Clark has nearly completed a very supe-
rior vessel Of 400 tons, She is intended for model
craft, and the plan is being nobly carried out-[De-
trOit Adv.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
N. Y. STOCK nIARKET-August a.
IBY rELKeRAPn.I
N. Y. CATTLE AIARKET-Ausrst 4.

TBH TELEGhAPH.I
The current prices for theweek at all the markets
are as follows:
Beef Catte-lst quality, per cwt slOOa9ll, 90; Or
binary, S9,OO9lO,OO; common, SS,OOG9,OO; Inferior,
SS,OGl19,0O.
Cows and Caves-1st quality, i5,0Oa50,OO; OTdina-
ry S35OO0i5,O0; common 5000 O035 20; inferior s25,
O0td3j .OO
Veal Calves list quality, 2 pound. 7caSc; ordina-
ry 6@7c; common 514@6c inferior 416951sc.
Sheep-Extras, q heat, s5,5Oad6,25; prime, 5000
5,50is ordinary, 81 ,J95.tO common s4,OOg4,J0; in
terioT, 3,OOlo 400.
Swine-Per pou d, form fed, heavy, b1S65s6c; light
and medium 5A95jac; Still fed 4A6n5c.
Total receipts of al stock at all the yards for
the week were follows: Beeves 5,4S5;.cows, $50;
veal calves, lO,O5 sheep and lambs, 1885; swine,
q,.5O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
FROm TnR CUMBERLAND ARMY.


MEMPHIS, August /.
Colonel Hatch has driven Richardson 8
band Of guerrillas, about one thousand
strong, down into Mississippi, and has
turned his attention to General Pillows
forces, who are in the neighborhOod of
Paris, Tennessee. Pillow is reported to
have crossed the river at Paris, Sunday
last, with six regiments.
One of General DOdge's scouts, who left
Tuseumbia, July 25th, arrived at Corinih.
He reports that ROddy has sent all his
baggage and stores towards Rome, Ga, but
remains in Tuscumbia Valley with most
of his forces also reports nearly half of
them AlaBasnians.
Bragg's army have deserted, taking
their arms, and are now in the mountains
refusing to 60 back.
Lieutenant Davenport of the 26th Mis-
sissippi Regiment, who leftJOhnsOn's army
four days ago reports, johnson with
the bulk of his army at Meridian. Part
of it is under orders to 90 to Mobile.
The rebels were entirely ignOrant Of
Grants movements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
COMMERCIAL.
GLkvKLANp mARKETs.
MORNING IEADER oTEloE, !

MORNING LEADER OFFlOE,l
TUESDAY EVENING, August 4, 1858.
FIOur-Market moro active. Sales 20 bbls red
wheat double extra at $40; 200 do at $3.50; 10 bbs
and 80 do at $780, 50 bbls very choice do at $500 50
bbls white do at q. 20 and 50 do at s5,25.
Whent-Sales cars red on track at sI,O54 and 1
car at sI,07.
COru-salo car on track at 56c.
Oats-Sale car on track at 6Oc.
High Wines-Steady at 43c.
Butter-Sale small lot Western Reserve at l5c
Cheese-sales Hamburg at 9169s1{c.
Eggs-Sales at l2c.
Dried AppIes-Are in demand and firm at $50
SIC.
Receipts-l,aOO bush wheat, cars corn, and
car nafs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-05
BUBIEEss EOTIGKs
WAR CLAIns.

Special attention is given TO the collection O
BoUNTIEs, PENSIONS, BACK PAY, AND
O7HER WAR CLAIMS AND PRIZE MONEY
Personal attention is given to the prosecution Of
Claims at the Departments in Washington, thus
securing their early settlement.
Application should be made at once TO D. W
Gage, Licensed Attorney at Law and War Claim
Agent, No, I6s Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio
aurust3