davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-21
FARM AND REsIDENCEFoR sI,-E.

Il OffER for Ell1 NJ lnrn and rcsi1sa,s. loc1te5
"a niles fru1n Lafasefie. TIE couniy -enf Val
ker O. Ca sd Ia n i1E from TIE "a A. Railrnni
there t1rre hundred arru4. hunrr1 and frrfr
ceared ie1ce1 End reHdJ fur piantinE- lhs bala-re
vel tirbcred. Ihere - net trained tuellinr m
II roons 1Dd nut 1aales cunpisla IT, liarn - =
larre ir1-ned huildinr u1h = rord rrnrlnr resr -
lacnrd. Ior driri1r Thr1zher sd Cc1tcn Gtn- Tla
stables f1uc1 tuiIdinEa- wilh ruw nnd
.oeep t1rts curleie. and In nrad rcrair- There in
god FcEclalle rna6 and cne urrk ard a chufus
Ape, p-schea md pears wlfh chuice VARIETY q
gr.Pes te- Ile place Heii uafert1 uith rrinr And
rel- c.nFco1ertly Iocael Tie locE4iun hE1IthT
~ ca = io1n1 Anywhere A1T wishinE furzher
rartic1Irrs- ~ Erp.y ilnn,edls1Ely
fe1le-us ~ RuS6EII..
lAFsyerte. Ga
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-21
MTLITaRY BLaN1


4 NJ ptrso1 h1Ti1E . TossessII1l q kn9FinE tes
Trank wil p'es.e rfpirs Il % DIP Stakkieord
Fayetisrtlis, Te1rezzee. o. 70 r. > Sin-- ChAfta-
nossa- Lnal-g1H.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-21

A cOrr fo1r days sEn. twelve urEro uen enrl1ye1
n ID the iron Eorks - Et1Eah. iieorria a,l-tord
81 IN todJ. and. IL - supPaed- II co1pary hilk.
and ~ tie @siE1ti11 - u.ite tnatl El1 I'D Ken
eupioyec a. thc Eorksl The aboTH reuard E1i te
paid for the aprreheni41 Of s1id ntgrD- 80 for
eaen onr sPpfshended hn1 retuInee- er nlriss ned.
nal31-2E W.T. Quincy.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-21

HAVE 80 n1ls. FE-n co1k4l1inE lEo acre1. at.
IL jcin.nE - l1111 - Lzrk A. kennedy, nllu1lni
q ths MlHlc1ArT ki1Ee. Ser uIEs E1ll uI Cl1rla
nocE1- flFs acTes uf - I'D clc1rot nn1 111net
Ui-h . nrlal r1b - rru1. nurzrrJ rt trrI irol1
l1lect nppl1l E1c ptars- E11 tuo roud 1rrl1EA
l.1ll-ln G y 1ADCAAEL
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-21

subdePartnent chattanocga March ~ -.
AFISG been azsigIed 10 duty AZ rh1s rrs lv Gen
PiloE. al oncers acting nBder orders fron thc
Vol aud ConscriPt Bgreau Army oi Iennessee il fhis
Headquarters imnedi sIy IN persn o. 81 ft<r for
lnsfructipns- All defailed nen non he Army q
Isnneesce IN this eub-depas tment I'll rrport. And
show b whose anthorifF they haze been dekailrd.
By command Col n NAGETNEY T.
Capt. = r BEkEEl. Cpnt'g Ben3azTous
mar18 IN AdiE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-21

sTlTE on TENNEsSEE-
E.nlton C'ounly.
Estate o. Nu- Slo1e. dec.
AL persnns having claims {
them viii The Cielk 81 ths
- pr1pery nutnenfic1trd
by law. q t1ry vi - furc
leb1I-fH
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-21

VETI- ~
knuxEilie. 1enn- Feb -. lse3.
LAYING received atthorIty Irori he SkcrefhrT of
Ii War % r1ise fsr cnnpanies Inn The cla.s Of
persons exempt iron cl1scrip pliu lor The rurre Of
enforcing the oInscript la IN Ieernea-eerhr b,cFr
Ei Be opened a. fhis ccc Tor The nares 81 Al loraI
persons Of this class po desire - st n eniorrf1r
tie laws of their county. Thkse coupanirs are nd
10 be considered part ~ the ar nv bit uiH receive
the are pay and allowances soldiers 81 the army
and viii - eniitied = lie rfrtrd for thr lpPrs-
hension of de-erfers
T. D. BLAKE. Ia Col c s. A..
leb1I-,f Conmaaaalt ~ c.El-trlis
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-21

I HAVE. and viii kiu1y. keep o. haad lafrs
4 amount vel assorted stock u "a .rud g. g.
Tobaccoes. OF al surts and grades Ehich ser fnr
sale Z, rstaiors % s1ttcls. e ~ prioest Seicks
old stand opposite TIE Pre<hyteriar Church
Jzny- 77-2ns n BRArT-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-21

Our caralry on the PPt8naae.
4 The EehsfAl Order OF The eonaIanser in chief of
tbs hrnsy qf the Potomac. giving cheering accent
Of the exploits OF our cavalry during tie winter
Hon'h4 iF fhieh We give Ps''E FfIi be found inter
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-21

sHERIFF's SALE.

DISSOLUTION.
TsHE drn - Q1inhy A RohInsrn a Merrhis. Ten
Il - tan .d.y di11lVed ~ nuiull conssuf An
persons having cl1iuE nE1in2 sid frn vii trurr -
the sa11e = ~ + Qunty. Nho Il lln1s nurhurned =
pay, and At persoos ub0 are indeh<el . aaid frrn
VII nlAke lr1lnedlafe payue1E % naIa ouIuEF -
nAs bten 1utnnrlEed % Eettie s.id Eru' busine-n
va. R0slSsos Gsa7 R.rss.r-.
Jas 3 CL4G B0aE. spociai p-rrnsr
Etorah. Ca 1au- Il. Isss. TIesl0 sln I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
OVERS.

EOREST CITY FRENCH FIRST
Il CLASS DYE 6OUsE. No. lO9 seneca-St, toP-
p0site City H0tsl) BY UMLAUTT = HERTEL, highly
recommended by the last state Fair OF Ohio. Dyeing
and Cleaning Ia al its branches Pleaae call and ex-
anime Goods il the store to mod the difference with
other Dyeshops, a. finish all our goods by steam
machinery and presses. he emily watering machine
in the Western States to finish Silk like new.
Referencss-Messrs Prescott Chase, klcOtt IlOr-
ton, Baldwin 4 Co., A. b G.. RsttbeFg, Morgan,
Root O., aud other Merchants. sepl4 rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
LOOKING GLASSES q FRANCS

7 OOKING GLASSES.--ORNA.
4 mEETAL cit Pier, Hantel and Oval Framed
4irTorI. Plain Gilt, Rosewood and Hshogany
Framed GiaE1ea, Ht ...t i sARGEAET'G 7
naT7l;R1 IaE ia Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
MORNING. LEADER.
m0NDAY mORNING OCT. 9s, Ises.
Itema.
Brirndlor Genaral Rnfus


Brigadier General Rufus King has re-
signed bis military command, and accepted
the Mission to Rome.
a coal company has been organized in
Boston, with capital Of $500, 900, to mine
oOsl in schuylkill county, Pa.
They have got g beef factory down in
Maine, which, when in full operation, will
put up in sealed cans the meat of fifteen
fat oxen in day.
A whale lately taken by New Bedford
ship in Hudson's Bay, yielded two hun
dred barrels Of oil aud four thousand
pounds Of bone.
The machine establishments offs. D. Win
chell, at Cincinnati, Ohio, were destroyed
by fire Saturday morning. The loss was
about $4,000, Sc, 600 of which was covered
BY insurance
The President has granted respite of
one week to DR.. Wright. Of Norfolk, whose
execution for the unprovoked murder of a
Union officer, some months since, was to
have taken place on Friday last.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says that Gen.
Heron is now at his others residence in
the vicinity Of that city, quite i'll from
swamp fever snd chronic diarrhta, con-
trscted in Louisiana.
The War Department is said 10 com
plain Of the manufactured, stock -jobbing
kilograms, in some Of the New York pa
pers, touching military matters. It is well
known that they could never pass over
the wires.
John Jacob Astor, Jr., writes to the New
York Tax Commissioners, that, as he un-
derstsnds one Of his houses on the Fifth
Avenue has been valued by mistake at
$4,000, he consents to have the amount
altered on the books to 100000.
Four skaters in Newport saved them
selves from destruction last week, by driV-
ing the claws of their hammers into the
caves Of the building upon which they
we're working, when they found their sta
ging giving way. One poor hod-csrrier,
having no hammer, fell and was killed.
Early Monday morning, the general
feed house on the Washington Monument
grounds, was set on fire in two places
The structure being of wood was soon de.
stroyed, together with one hundred tons Of
hay, and large amount Of ground feed
The other buildings in proximity were
saved from damage. Twelve or more
horses were burned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
A MAN OF A THOUSAND
A oOEsUMPrIvE CURED

DR.. II. JAMES, a Retired Phygician oiyre1t
eninence disco cred, while in the East lndies,t
c=ftain cure for Consumption, Asthma, hrenchitls
Coughs, Colds aud General Debility. The remedy
ter WAS given Up 10 die. lis child cured, andi
now alive and we'll. DESTROYS 0; benetthng his 81
low mOrtas. be will send 70 those who wish i tn
cessuIy using this remedy free, on receipt OF their
nOmes with two stamps to nay expenses, There ls
not q single of Consumption that II does nOt al
once take hold Of and dissipate Night Eweats pee
yishress irritation of the nerves. failure OF memory
difficult rxpectOratiO1, sharp pains in the lungs,5o
throat chilly sensations, nausea at the stomechi
acfior OF The bowels wasting away of the muscles.
EE-The writer will please state the name OF thep
Der they see this adyeTJiment in. Address
OHADDOCK & co.,
iyls-452 2?5 HOIth 2d-St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
FOR SALE.

E0R SALE-A FARM OF 475
i Acres, miles from Newark. Licking county,
Ohio; 900 seres improved, the ha good timber;
good state Of cultivation; 81 well fenced, good or
eharding and well watered- 10 SAste land on the
iarm. have also good Stock the farm that VIII
sell with IL If wanted. viii take in part payment
City Property in Cleveland, q small farm and the
balance on long time. Price e25 per acre.
- septl2-27 =, N, kEYkS, Rouse's Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
PIANOS,
KNABE's PIANOS.
ETerY Piano Warranted for FiVe lear.
lLD PIIRO tlD REL0DEOAs IAEER IN EEeRlEs

And the privIeG sfsxchanse given at any time win.
six month
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

To Arwater Building, foot Of superior-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
REAL ESTATE.
John G.. JENNINGS,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
fReuuVHn FROM

Sll S1periOF-St.. Marble Block,
To Atwater Building, foot Of SuperiOr-Bt.
Will buy snd sell Real Estats on Commission,
- No charge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
Tor sales or Exchanges Actually Made.
- Also issuea Policies at Lowest Paying Ratss In
seliable Eastern Insurance Companies.
FARMS, CITY PROPERTY AND OUT LOTS FOB
SALE Oh EXCHANGE.
very desirable COuaty Residence, on the St Clair
Road The residence Of +. @. Morse, Esq 81
miles from the Post ONCE; modern built gothic
house, with 10 OF IS acres highly improved and,
Pond, &C. Will be sold very low.
Cedar-St-7S or 10 acres land, with house and barn
iruit, stream Of waler, &C. nice property,
Cheshire St Handsome two-story house. nearly
new, with marble mantles, gas, &C. Lot 57xls5
Huntington S.-DO1ble frame house, with barn Lot
5O1150 iest. 5000.
C nyenience. Barn ana lot 6sx3sO feet. $500.
Bend St--HOuse, two storiesY with douple parlOrs,
, water, gAs, bath room, barn, sc. 500.
style, with lot 50x26Ofset. s1OO.
Cross -St-rwo houses and lot to exchange for farm.
COlumb bns-st., West Slde-A large two story house
and lot ssxI5T feet, corner, with all kinds Of
Tracy-St., West Side--Two houses and lets
University Heights-Large one and a half story
house and lot 66x30J feet a2O8O
Euelid-St near PeTry--A very desirable vacant Let,
very Valuable Farm--I Mentor, Lake county, on
the old stage road to Painesville $50 acres sandy
loan and bottom land, we'll gateredi with lars Q
and conveniently arTauEed buildings. orchard, &C
WaIrensville-Fsrm Of 90 seres to exchange for a
House and Lot in th City.
Farm and Village Property-In Monroe township,
Ashtsbula county. Two improved Farms i'm
buildings, one Of l69 acres and one OF 81 acres -
change whole part for house and lot in city, or
ior isrm or property near 1K, s09d school,
oet2G Atwster Building. loot Of supsrior-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

ALSO-ON HAND,
AsIoasoEs, Small LsstUneBtG, SsylAea Ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
TaEALL SUFFICIENT THREE

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
-TRI IESEMARl ], , and J, areprotsotsd by BC5A
al LsttsTz Patent Oi England, AID secured b She
seals Of the EcOle de Pharmscle de Paris and tns
Imperial College OF Medicine, Yieuns.
no One Il Invaluable for Exhaustion, spermator
rhOaa and all physical disabilities.
No Two completely srsdicatas ell tTsoos OF those
diseases that have heretofore been treated by she nat
seous aud perniciouH Use of oopaylE and cubehs.
NO. Three has entirely 5upplGntsd the I'M uTfous u.s.
NJ mercury thereby iusuriBg to the sufferer speedy
relief dispersing s impurities and roofing ont the
form OF L5zsnces devoid of taste and smell, and cau
be carried ia the wastooat pO kJt. Sold in tin cas.s
VeIpau Lsleplsnd itOux, Riceld, &c Price a3 each;
or cases for a. which saves g; and In ~ essesS
whereby there Is a saving Of 49, To % hsd Whole-
HsW YORK. o.,
Imnadlatsiy on receiving remittance ". BARROW
VII forward the Trisssmsr to any part Of the world,
securely packed and addressed according TO the IN
Sod bg q. " GGAKK Agens Tor Oosoiat d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

Among the many certificates OF the eHcelleuoe and
merits Of these Pianos, Soud rsfer % the follow
nR.-
Ma. ". kNABE, Baltimore, Dear Sir II have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you square
Pianos, and find them equal, II not superior, to any
II. this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them, is the svenness Of tone the aErss-
able AID easy touch, aud volume Of tone. WishinF|
you all the SUCCESS you so highly deserve,
am. Sir. voffrs yerV fruIv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26


Mr.. GKo. A. BARLOW :-Thoss noble InBtrnme .
possess immense resources OF power and sxpresslo :
The bass Is sonorOus and grand the middle regt8t
rich and sympathetic while the high nGta3 are br
liant, clear aud pure as silver bslls.
The scale Is even without single naWs the ss.it
Il smooth and mArvelOUsly easy and the pedal ssd
the nneat OF which tbs PtanOiOrte Is susceptible.
In word, Knabs's Planes are worthy q the gree
e5tArtists, and are capable OF rendering the hne
competitions known IN this realm Of Arr
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Cleveland, Ol
Mr.. G. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1T gives ne pieasu'
70 state that consider the hnabe Piano equal 20
and superior to most instruments made in this cou
try especially in richness and volume OF tone.
Having used one Ci the same for ten or mors hoo
Of each day, for years, feel confident in recoE
mending them to all who are unecquainted with the
Teacher Of Music Cleveland Fsmal 3 ssmina
g. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir:-It gives ne much pies
ure to be able to say that consider Knabg'g Plan
he finest, both in volume and Woetnesst which ha
tFer played upon, either IN America or Europe
Theps dals operate with better effect than In a.
othsTins trumsntsi and in fact, knabeg motto "a
truly be, ''ExoelsiOr." Ms o. s. DOUGLA6
Teacher Of Hualo, OisFelAn
Prof. b. }. HorHsAsLE, Teacher Of Music IN /
Ohio State Blind Asylumi writes ;-' After exAminiI
. large number Of VIM. Knsbe 4 Cos Piano Fort
unhesitRtingly pronounce them superior 70 am
have seen. Their tone Is grand and noble; thsy ha
volume Of tone or power have never heard excslls
They combine with hne t01cht depth, BWeetlea8
tone, purity and durability"
'aThGt the Knabe Piano "a suPsrior 70 all oths
made in this country, for briliancy, gWestnea1, al
volume Of tone needs only 70 Be heard 70 conFihos
the fact."15tAte Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
snRl5:RZ7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

To MssSrs. VIZ. KEABE 4 Co., Baltimorss-I eai
not but congratulate you upon the immense pfoRre'
and improvements which you continually make {
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among q
very best in the country. n. sTRAKCEOH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
am sr. yours seT9E : ~ fIIl{l HIs{Rlzzs


After having az don the Plano8 Of HesJrs knabf
Co., il u impossible not 70 bear testimony 70 their
qualities, which have scquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. Tbs Pianos Of thsiI
manufacture, on which have played, are exceeding
ly remarkable n their qualities OF TONE. The Bsl
is power ul without harahnoas, and the upper note
sweet, clear aud tremendously mellow, (chrystlian,
sud do not hesitate to express in regard 70 these -
Htrumsnts ny entire satiaactiOn, aud 20 declare TIA
they are equal II not superior 70 the best manufar
tured in Europe this country By the most celebr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

PROFESSOR or ELsCTBOFATHT AED MEDICINE,
Ohloe-Ils Eensos-5t, few doora nom Superior NJ
once bOursirOm to Iasnd nom to O'Clock daily
Sundays eIoeptsd.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

On Wednesday q young lady from the
country, whose name we forbear to give,
made her appearance at one of our stores
with butternut fastened on her hat. An
other young lady, f,Om Oliverburg, Miss
Hammond, noticing it, requested its re-
mOval. She was answered by the first
party, 4" that she wouldn't take It of. and
she'd like to see the individual that would
undertake to remove it." Whereupon Miss
Hammond reached up and took away the
obnoxious emblem Nothing further of
moment passed between the two, but
number Of gentlemen who saw the occur
renee were so pleased with the grit of Miss
Hammond, that one bought her dress,
another pair of gloves, a third photo
graphic album, others shoes and psrasols,
until she was literally laden down with
presonta-l lLansfsLd TTer4'd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

The siege of Vicksburg lasted forty-one
days. It was one Of the most protraeted
on record. d.-EJehaHge
Fudge Considering the strength of the
position, it was one of the shortest sieges
on record. The Turks sat a whole year
before Vienna. The English gave up Cron-
stadt in despair. lilly battered away at
the walls of Madgeberg months before he
found entrance. The Sardinians had a
four months job of it with Gaeta, while the
French were nearly as long in taking
Puebls. The siege Of Sebastopol commenced
October 9, 1855. and ended September s,
l856, lasting eleven months lacking day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
u 7. LYON & TURRILL,


u 7. LYON & TURRILL,
sorvHrdinE and ComuiIssIon aIerchants,
59 81 aI 50 and 81 merWiu street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Assntsfo- Tie sale Of New York statsFins, Coarse
dround, Solar, Dairy and Factory Filled Salt O9-
wegO and Buffalo cement, or Water Lime. Dealers in
Gram, Flour, in r0vsions, HishWines, Hops, seeds
Particulsr attention given to the purchase Of Pro
duco and Merchandise on orders.
THAFOHER, GARDNER, BURT
d 8 20,
Storage and Produce
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
once and Warehouse - and z9lMsrvin-st..
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
i57 PrS9P5igtoTs S q shs FEE q qNIoE d5 RAILWAA
Ing the New Ereisht Depot ofIhe q. O. O, Raiiroad
70 % aleTwi9ct E having storage capacity oftWe
DEALERS IN-Grain, Flour, Fish, HighwInss}
Pork, Lard, Butter Seeds and Country Produce gems
orally. Also, Salt, Water Lime and Land Plaster.
P P-THATcHERs ir-, -GE9. v. GARDNER, OF late hrm
q. H. BUETi Clark, Gardner 3 Co.
A. O. A'sAIEy, H. n. CLAFLEs.
Firm OF Thatcher. surt 3 %.
Ra5-Proparty rsoalvssi by Railway, Canal or Vesss
for sale or Shipment win give PERSONAL sttentien 70
the purchase aud sale Of Produce and merchFsndlsS
ssS-LIBFRAi, OAsn ADVANCES made on an
By Canal Lake or Rail, (vithOat cartago,iE Grind
Stones Marble. StagHs Lumber and Coarse }Freights
Of all kinds having the only Derreks IN the City for
the lrens,ovoi heavy Freights.
Refer to Banks and Business Men ssasEfkI15ZZ ssss
Holm BOYOE 4 SON.
GENERAL
Produce Commission Merchants
63 PBAEb-ST., NEW YORK.
LIBERAL CAsH ADVANCES ON PROBUOE.
REFER TO Ocean Bank, h. y; Chemical BanR.
II Randall Bank, Cortland, N. z; Bank Of Low
gillo, IoEville, y. y Wooster sherman's Bank
4. 2; DEALAG Western AGENT
mayls Cleveland. ohlO.
GLARR Z OOKEBkLLER,
~ (Ilste Ozark, Gardner 3 Col
Produces Commission Merchants,
And Dealers IN Grain, Flour, Fish, Water Lime
Fias'sl' O0alTs IRY T55e' "a ST9Pna IN solAr'and
nos. ., a, Es, and Is River-st, and on the Dock,
OhEN ELAHD, OHIO. r-
y. ,. D. RoeKEFELLEn.
szrPropsrty Received By Rail Road or Canal, for
ssla oT shlPment VIZ give personal sttention 70
40 sae and purehnae Of Produce and Merch1ndise on
81 -LibsFsl Cash Advances made on OonsianmsntA
~ heier to Business Men and Bankers GeneEally.
=. HAEHA.-...ll HAHaA.....sl r. BAIRD.a ~ A. HAHHA.
z Af--A A4AsA ~ - AHAF4A u w. -OgN@
III q OEssozs 10 Hanna, Garratsou 4 Co., WholesaIs
Grccsrs, Forwarding and Commission Merchants and
dealers In Produce, Salt Fish, &c, Central Exchange
No5. I69 and III Hivar St and Dock, Cleveland D.
"a gents IOr the Cleveland, Detroit and Lake So
pari0r Line 0f Steamers. JAMS
LNRANCIS MODONALD 3 CO.,
EUROPEAN SHIPPERS,
NEW YOBK.
?. .....-IAg.H HUFOHII5.
Make Cash Advances on all kinds Of Pnoduos con-
signed 70 their friends, Measrs Blgland Ethya Co.,
hvsrpooli Messrs. John AthYa a o., GLASGOW; and
Messrs. Groves & Todd, London.
- Parties Wi1htug information, or Weekly Prices
Current, Will Plesse apply TO our Agent
b. C. DEMING,
once vita Aloott q Horton, Watsr-st.,
KY Cleveland, Ohio.
q a. LITTLE, Aa1NT,
Grocer and OOmWIssioR Merchant
aMERWIE STREET, OLEVELAND. O.,
Deeler In salt, fish, Flour, Lard, Beans, Egg,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

A HEROIC WoMAN.-The Chambersburg
(Pa) Valley Spirit says tnat while that an
cient borough was under rebel rule, a rebel
soldier applied to a lady for an axe to cut
down the liberty pole which had stood
in the public square ever since the great
uprising of the people upon the fall of Fort
Sumter. She refused to give the axe He
drew his pistol from his belt, and threat
ened to shoot her unless she complied
with his demand. She replied with per-
feet coolness: You can put twenty bull
let's through my heart but you cannot
force me to give you an axe to cut down
that poleu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

A correspondent in the Army of the Po-
tomae writes that The 1lth army corps,
which is German one, on the 26th and
9th ult., marched fifty -four miles It was
over the same ground which the army
moved last fall, on the march from Berlin
to Fredericksburg. Then we we're seven
days on the route The corps reached the
battlefield Of Gettysburg on Thursday, and
Immediately plunged into the thickest of
the fight. 1t wholly wiped out the stigma
Of Charlottesville, and wrote its name
for heroism as high as any corps in the
army. Who viii now say that Germans
are not good soldiers and brave men %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

A specimen Of very heavy black oats
was some months since received by the
Commissioner Of Agriculture from Dr..
Charles A. Lsas, American Consul at
Stockholm. Their weight was considera-
bly, more than forty pounds per bushel,
and their appearance so promising as
healthy and hardy variety, that an order
was given for a quantity for distribution
among farmers. The Oat crop has suffered
much Of late years from disease and deter
ioration Of seed, and new seed may possi-
bly, prove an immense enhancement to the
value of the crop.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
MORNING LEADER.
SATURDAY MORNING. July Is, 56s.



The election of-Mr. Lincoln was the
pretext for, not the cause Of the rebellion.
The rebels had been plotting for thirty
years to overthrow the Government and
preliminary to striking the blow, they de-
stroyed the Democratic party in Charles
ton, in order to have pretextin the cleo
ton Of a Republican for President to
raise the standard Of rebellion. So
the CONSUMPTION was the preteKt for, and
not the cause of the late mob in New York.
That riot was fOmented by men in sympa.
thy with tie rebellion, and holding conf
Dental correspondence with rebels, it is
believed-men who as ardenlty desire the
overthrow Of the Government as the South
ern conspirstors themselves.