davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
Now RebsI Flne.

The rebel Congress ct their last session
adopted a new and artistioally handsome
fag-a white ground, with bright red
Union, the latter crossed 7diagOnally with
two blue stripes, with white stars on the
stripe. The law directed that it should be
adopted on the first of July, and then
hoistsd for the first time on All the Con-
federate ships and forts. The Atlanta,
however, in honor Of what she thought
was to bsa certain capture Of the Wee
hawken and Nahsnt, hoisted it in antici-
patton Of the appointed day; but instead
Of its continuing TO Fiat in triumph, il
was hauled down in defeat. We hardly
think Lee had an opportunity to inaugu-
rate it in much glory on the 4th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, July B,
Gen. Hurlbut has furnished the follow
ing extracts of letters from Gen. Prentiss:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF ARKANSAS, !
HELENA, July A10:30 AN.
We have been hard pressed since day
light by the combined forces Of Price,
Holmes, Marmaduke, Parsons, and others.
Thus far we have held our own and cap
tured several hundred prisoners. %
I send you on board the steamer Tycoon
vfI5uIy IL now GVIuuuJTy PrUPaT rEHS
for a renewed attack in force. Twin send
you another gunboat If possible. The Ty-
has done good service to-day. 81
LATER .
THREE o'CPocK, P. M.-We have repulsed
the enemy at every point Onr soldiers
are now collecting their wounded.
We have taken in all 200 prisoners.
Their loss in killed and wounded will
reach 500 or 600.
Although the rebels were badly whip
ped, no doubt, they will renew the attack
at an early moment, and are now msssing
their troops for that purpose. Ny fcrce is
inferior to the rebels, but with aid expect
cd from you and the gunboats, the rebels
may be severely beaten.
The steamers Tycoon and Silver Moon
arrived with $50 prisoner captured yester-
day, including eighty commissioned off,
GERS.
No details of the fight have been re-
ceiVed.
Prominent officers report cur loss in
killed and wounded not over sixty. Reb-
els captured six Of our guns, which were
afterwards recsptured.
The cOlOred troops, tits reported, fought
we'll.
Hurlbut was very prompt in sending
reinforcements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09

now no rebels in Cumberland Valley, and
they are trying to cross the Potomac with
Mulligan in front and PleasantOn in their
rear.
A correspondence from Dix's army on
the 9th, in the neighborhood Of Hanover
Courthouse, reports no change in the gen
eral position of our army. r
0u the Sd Keyes' headquarters were at
Baltimore Cross Roads. Getty's division
had gone to destroy the bridges at Hanover
Junction.
A special from Harrisburg, dated on the
evening of the 7th says that at 4 P. N.
Tuesday heavy battle was raging at Will
Transport, in which the snnihilation of the
rebels was considered nearly certain.
A later special reports the whole rebel
army routed, throwing away arms, &c.,
and flying in every direction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09

A Vallsndighsm meeting was called at
New Lisbon on Saturday, the 2Sth, the
Hon. H. B. Payne being announced in fam
ing capitals as the principal speaker. But
H. B. Payne had made a sound war speech
in this city the night before, and Of course
didn't appear among the Kallandigham-
mers, who, after feeble attempt to get up
a big meeting, failed, and went home in
disgust.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
HARRISBURG, July 7.
FRO1f NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 3.
Washington specials say the recent or
dsr Of General Halleck forbidding army
officers to remain in Washington without
special leave. will be enforced on Tuesday.
Generals Hooker and Naglee and other
General officers were arrested. Hooker
got leave to stay, and the rest left on the
next train.
ID is estimated at the Surgeon Generals
Office that our wounded ct Gettysburg
number 1900. Nearly 1000 Of the rebel
wounded remain in our possession.
We have % ColOnels and host Of infer
ior rank prisoners. The rebels lost 10
General officers. They estimate their loss
at $4,000, We have about 1900 prison
ers exclusive Of the wounded. n
A Chambersburg special ssys there II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
LATER.
HARRIsBURo, July 8.

.Fg Err.T HARRISBURG, July9.
Telegrsms received today, Uia Loudon
and Bedford, show that Lee is between
South Mountain and Hagerstown, and will
select a place between Hagerstewn and
the Potomac to give Meade battle, as it is
considered impossible for him to reach Vir-
ImbOden has feree of about 10000 at
Hinsport protecting the rebel trains, which
are getting across as fast as limited means
will admit.
It is raining in torrents The present
food could destroy any poAtoen-
Meade and Couch are moving as rapidly
as the roads will admit
A battle will probably occur on Fridsy
or Saturday. -L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
s. TYLER AD

DENJAMIN s. TYLER, ADMIN
ISTRATOR Of Richard Milford, deceased, vs..
Unknown Heirs. Probate Court OF Cuy ahoga county,
Ohio. Petition % sell land To the uns nOWn heirs
and legal representatives Of Richard Milford, deoeas-
ed HOu are hereby informed that on the fifteenth
day OF June, D., 1858, said Administrator filed his
petition 10 the Probate Court OF CuyahOga county
Oh o. the obiee. and prayer Of which petition Is to
obtain oTder after due notice. ia and The sale
OF the folCwing real estate otwhich the tAd Richard
Milford died seized pay the debts of said decsdent
to Wit The lot Of land upon hich the decedent
sided until within short time previous to his de-
ceaae being part of section eighteen the township
Of ROyaltOn in the county Of Ouyahoga and State Of
Ohio containing eight and one-half acres, more or
less.
June 18th, 1853. BENJAMIN s. TYLER,
r. Administrator Of Richard AIilIord, dec ased.
iunsl6;ls5 =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09

When General Hooker took leave of his
officers he spoke in high terms Of General
Meade. He believed him to be a true sol
dier and an efficient officer. He believed
they would defeat the enemy under his
lead. He said that the army had already
been the gamer by the change, for what
he had asked for had been granted to his
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09

On the lst instant the new postal Law
went into effect. All city letters must
hereafter be prepaid two cents for the sin
gle rate of half an ounce. Double postage
will be charged on sll unpaid letters. All
letters prepaid only one cent will be
charged, two cents additional on delivery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
Rebels Defeated and ROnted.
Attempts to Cross the Potomac.
REBEL Attack ON HELENA.
100 PRISONERS CAPTURED.
THE REBEL INVASION.

CARLISLE, July Z.
The railroad bridge was finished to-day.
The road is now open to Scotland Creek.
The is bridge this side Of Chambersburg.
Between these points three miles of the
road is destroyed, and also about the same
distance between ChsmbersbuTg and Ha-
gerstown.
It is believed that there is now no enc
my in this State.
BALTIMORE, July Z.
A special to the American from Freder-
ick says that parties who left Hsgerstown
to-day report that the head of the rebel
army had already commenced coming
there. There seemed to be indications
that it was TO be msssed there, perhaps to
try conclusions again with the Army
Of the Potomac. This is, however, very
doubtful. The greater probability is that
Lee will push rapidly on to the river, if
possible, and try to regain for his army
on the soil of Virginia, the confidence and
prestige they have lost on this side of the
line.
Ssnguine people may dream of annihi-
lation 10 q great army, but the doing of
this is next to impossible. In this case
there are geographical facts that increase
the difficulties.
The Potomac above Harper's Ferry
makes considerable bend northward, and
Lees line of retreat from Gettysburg to
the river at Williamsport is shorter than
any other route he can pursue. His own
knowledge of an intention TO retreat be-
fore it could become known to General
Meade, and the consequent preparation
| for it is equal to at least twelve hours
start Though the rebels may reach the
other side of the Poeomsc without further
punishment, it will still not be for effort
on our part to inAict it on them.
Our cavalry under General PleasantOn
is on their flank, and will not fail to strike
hard.
Generals BufOrd, Gregg and Fitzpatrick
are several miles ia front Of here, and the
advance Of our infantry columns are also
| where they ought to be,
South Mountain Passes are ours and
with these evidences of further possible
success, we must Wsitresults.
- Comparing the estimates, it is thought
! the number of rebel prisoners will reach
1000 or Il, 900. To this number is to be
added the badly wounded, who will be
gathered up all along Lees line Of re
treat anu 5SLdB8loES anu ueSeESeHsi WAOA
IL is reported are already being gathered
up by hundreds. r
The rebel loss in killed and wounded car
hardly fall below II or 13, 900, which viii
swell their total loss up to 25,000,' or one
third total of the $4,000 men which Lei
brought over the Potomac with him. o
prisoners we lost none except few ofdceri
whom Lee was able to carry of. 5000 o
our men who fell into his hands he paroled
but this parole under terms of cartel is O.
no effect, because Meade positively refused
to agree to it. 1t is reported that aftel
Meade refused to accept the parole, Gene
raj Lee sent them to General Couch, VIII
did accept the paroles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
MASTERS SALES,
aTAsTER,s sALE.-Pursuapt

MASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
lNL command of an order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, at the suit OF Joseph Perkins against Cole
man c. Fay, to me directed, shall expose for
sale at public auction, at the door of the Court
House, in the city Of Cleveland, on the 3Oth day
OF July, 1868, at O'Clock P. n, the following de-
scribed premises All of lot number thirty
seven 80 in Joseph Perkins allotment of ten
acre lots, number twelve and thirteen az Isl
in tho City of Cleveland, in Cuyahoga County, in
the State Of Ohio, appraised at S240.
LEWIS W. FORD, Master Commissioner.
C. L. LAFIMER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
FROM WAsHINGTON.

WAsHIgGTON, July 8.
The Republican says information re-
ceiVed here states that our troops hold un-
disputed possession of South Mountain
Pass. ~.
The War Department received intelli-
Eenoe that official dispatches Of the sur
render Of Vicksburg are on the way to
Washington. 1t has also received othclsl
advices Of the repulse Of the rebels at
Helena. .- .- ~ IL -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
! --L ! Hnl slL. y0Ii' w y IffHIRi1tliBlERa. Ii1lil


q
Iron the Frsneh.)
After having pnysd. tbs Pianos Of messrs- k1G0e
o., It IL impossible not to bear testimony 70 their
qualities, which have acquired FOR them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos Of their
manufacture or which have played are exesading-
y remarkable ior their Qualities Of T9S Lh9 Bass
Is powerfl without hnrshness, and the upper notes
eHSs4' SAetA S y,is -
aud DO net ne5s-e % - pre5a ~ L1 70 snes2 N
gruonts my entire satisfaction, and to declare tnat
thsg are equal If not superior GO me pest manqiee
tured IN Europe Or this country By Ihe most caepre-
tsd makers. lstsnedI L. n GOtIeUtALh.
To Messrs- Wa. KEA8E q o.. BaItinoros--I can
not but Congratulate you upon ths ll1sn3e PRO grs
and i'm provementB which you continually make en-
your Pianos, which IN my opinion rank an99g ths
very best in the country. FL sfEAAO5CH.
Mr.. GEo. A. BARLOW These noble Inducements
possess immense resources OF power snd aXpr s4on.
The bass is s0norOus and grand the 2cdle resater,
Tch and sympathosio while the high notes are oril
Tae scale Is even without a single hawi the sstion
is smooth aud marEslously easy and the peda elects
IN 3 word, Knabss Pianos are worthyOf thegrcat-
s5tArtls;s, and are ssgable q readeTi2g the huea
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Cleveland, o.
BAE..,yy, Dear sir:-It gives me pleasure
70 state that consider the Knabe Piano enal 70 any
aud superior 70 most instt1aleIlt9 Iaoe ~ n - ~. o
Having used one Of the same for teq or more houEa
Of each day, for two years. ieel eonleent R lH ~
''great qualities" aza' Fe5yeetiPpiT G y Tiu4SMs'D 4SM'
Teacher OF EIusic Cleveland Fe1ual ssIaiaar
I A BARLOW, Dear sir TT gives me much pleas
urs to be able to say, that consider hn2Pg fi1 l
he finest, both in volume and aHeete75l iilc hs'e
i tVsr played upon, either IN America or Europe.
I Tlee9 dalg Operate with better eject than IN ans
otherin .fTT-nsuts; and in fact Enabe's motto ns5
4 e-5i1 ~ 5,F5IeelSiorTi Mrs, o. s. DOUGLAS,
/ Teacher Of Music, Cleveland
] Prof 4. }. ROTHsAGLB, Teacher of Music 70 IN
Ohio State Blind AsyiuI write - a AiteE eL4ll1l
I 4 large number Of Wn. Euubs Cos Piano foTtss
. | Iunhesftatingly pronounce them superior 70 any
have seen. Their tone Is grand and noble tley 1AE
I great capacity for sustaining the sounds and lst
volume Of tone power hsEs never hserd e1le,isl
Thew combine With ana touch Depth sWecEnea- Q
l tona, purity and durability
the Krsbe Piano is superior 70 ell othai
made in this country, tor brllliancys eNeesss 81
volume Of tone, needs only 70 Be h5Td 70 convince
me fact. .r-i Stats Journnl, Columbus, Chic.
auClS:l227
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
---|""I- . Vt \ Master COmmlssloner.
MASTEk'S SALE.-PUKsUAN

MASTEh'S SALE.-PUksUANT
lNl to the command of second pLuutes order
OF sale from the Court of Common Pleas Of Cuya-
hogR county, Ohio, at the suit of Theodore q
Severance and Caroline NJ. Severance against
Norman @. Baldwin and others, to me directed,
l shall expose for sale at public auction, at the
door of the Court House, in the city of Cleveland
on the 10th day of July, 1868, at O'Clock P. NJ,
the following described promises: Situate in the
township or Brooklyn, beng number seven IN
the thirteenth range of townships in the Con-
nectieut Western Reserve in the State Of Ohio,
and which is also in the county Of Cuyahoga, and
is known by being in that part Of the city Of
Cleveland which was formerly the city Of Ohio,
and described as follows, to-wit: Island BLOCK
No. %, according to a map and survey made by
Ahaz Merchant, and recorded in the Cuyahoga
county records said block being the same here
tofore decided to said Norman G. Baldwin by 5.
Thompson, be the same more or less put SUD
iect to ali legal highways. Appraised at 81, 400.
June 9, 1868. i. ". FORD, Master Com'r.
BACKUs 4 NOZZLE, PlJiff's Atty's s.. june94lI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09

1890 A. H--DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping at
WillUURhby, Paiuozyiie, Geneva, AshtabulA.
C0nneAut and Girard only, and arrive at Eriea
I23F-n; Dll1LirE.a 3sfl n; Bufialoaf 5;l8 F.H-
400 p. H.-ClNCIANATI EXPBASS-stoppinR at
Paiuesvilie, AshIabula and Girard only, add ar
rives az AFie 100 P H. Dunlkirk $50 P. n; Bufa-
10 1910 p. NJ
42OP.H.-MAIL AND HDACUOMMODATIOH TRAIN
--stoppiug at oil stations and arrives at Erie e
SO p.
g45P. tI.-EIdET EEPREss TRAIN-stoppins a.
PatucI9illa, A5Gtabula end Girard only, AID az
riYe5 as Erie a. isJ3 A. 4: Drrkirk 2.55 A. NJ;
EuG-lo f.21 Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09

Among the many certificates OF the excellence and
merits Of these Pialos would refer to the follow
ng.-
MR. W. KNABE, Baltimore, Dear sir:-I have crest
pleasure in certifying that have lied you square
Pianos, and nd thom equal. If not superior, 70 any
il this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them is the evennes8 Of tone, the agree
sble and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wishing
you all the success you 80 highly deserve,
am, Sir, yOurs very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
HARRIsRukG.

HARRISBURG, July 8.
No information of the movement Of
Lees army has been received here to-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
RAuRnAae.
OLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8
u CINCINNATI BAlLROAD--

- CINCINNATI BAlL8OAD--
a4si
Isss. SUMNER AaRANGE1IEET. lsSs
On and siseE, Monday, April 9O.h, 1854, Ps,saasu-
Trains viii leave Cleveland, Es foll0WBs
Ist TraiR-5.l5 A. E.-0TEOINNATI ExPREss-
stopping at Grafton, VI ellington, New Lon
don, Shelby, Cres5Iine, Gallon, Cardington.
Delaware and Lewis Center, aruvingt
Grestline at 10 q. m, Cclumbu8 l045a a. m,s
Day 2Q5 p n, Cincinnati 3 50 D. m, la
dianapOlis 8 % p. ms 50. Louis - LouiE
Title - 4Grt " aye 20 p m-s Cnieago
ID rrsin-z.I AZ. 80 NbiODA TloE-stoSvi,ss
g. Az st2tions, and arrives in Columbus
ID Train-5.5i ?. 1.-NIGHr ExPREss-s.oppiur
shelby, grestliae, Gallon, Gilead, Osrdine-
s25 p m, Columbus II l5 p m, Oincinnsu
5i5 3. m, Day ton 3i5 g.. m, indianapolis
WsJEa ma m, and chicago via OFoislii
Trains arrys q. .Cie5elaud IS an, IS and s5p \.
oogVTITTIOys. lafsli
Shelby bT--ssadlssyy lansfslt Newark Railrosd, ior
aeasle-d, 1T. Vernon Newark, Aaner >
Creslline-PittsbUrgh Font Wayne + Chicago Ran
roadi fo-tat, Z pper Sandusky, DelphoE. Liz
na, Ecrt Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, 40.
Esst, and Essr or Mansfield, Woostor. Mas
Grafton and Bsieiontins Railroad Iiaes sor Marion,
BsLei9ataiR4ss, 81 sid.4ley, Uggi,ons a1peis, IN
VILE LgulsTilles Cairo, 81. Louis, .Ec,
DelaWsr5-gFith Springfield branch for spftdE1eld-
Oolum hus-LitIle Miami & Columbus, and Xenia
Hsihoad, lor Xenia, Dayton, Indlanapolis,
Terre Hauts, St Louis, MgrroE, LoYsiands
and Cincinnati, ard with the Ohio 3 Mis-
sissip9i Railroadg Cincinnati foz Lnaisvillsi
Eyansville, Cairo, st. hOuis, and All points
CoIumbus-Ce1tTai0 ohio Rajlroadfor Newark, zans,.
vile, Ythoeling, Sci Columbuss Pigua
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &C.
~ FOr Tickets 70 al points and infermattuni
Fly at the Pa.seugsr Station and at Union
Z. 8. FLINT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
speoisl TO the World :.

Special 10 the World =
Advioes from upper Potomac from Meade's
Army ara highly encouraging. 1t would
be improper to state just now what dispo'
sition, of our forces hal been made to inter
cept the retreateng army, for if successful
they viii soon be heard from.
HARRISBURG, July Z.
The rebel army is now concentrated in
tie vicinity Of Willismsport. Everything
indicates it at that point.
1t will attempt the hazardous experiment
Of recrossing the Potomac into Va. Our
army is on its heels, closely following it
up, and it is probable that an engagement
has already been fought there to-day.
This afternoon reports have reached
headquarters that very heavy artillery
firing was progressing; but whether this
was merely skirmishing to feel the rebel
position or serious engagement, it is moi
known. It is certain, however, that the
! final, and by far the most decisive contest
of the present monentous campaign viii
take place Immediately in the vicinity O.
Williamsport.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09

la5 a. a,--sI SIGHT EXPRESS. s.TBAIS-stopBins At
eIrzrj, AshtsDuls and Psinesville only, and ar
riTes at Cleveland Gt f-45 A. q.
$50 al AND AJCUAI NOD ALTON TRAIh
-stoEpinE s. ell stations and arrives At OlsFe-
land AZ SIS a.
s.55 A-H.-TOLsDO EXPBEss-st1pping at all sta.
' HONS eEc1pt swan slller Sayhru0k, Uni0nYille,
Perry a!entor and Nicklife, and arrives az
Cleveland at l;40F. r..
ls23 P. m.-DAK EMPRESS STRAIE-Stopping at 6si-
rard, Uonneaut Ashtabula, and Paine8TilIs
only, and arrives in Ol5vsiand Of 4s5P, =.
ssT second Class CaEs are run On al through
Truins. .HHr4Tul so
All the trains going Cltg7-rl conneet 81 Cleveland
With trains lo- Toledo, Chfclro, Colambaz gincin-
nEts lndiaulfi-ss St Louis Ec.i and ali through
trains going hastpart meet ut Dunkirk with the
trains Of Che II. L. = lalirgsd and a. BuAl2 with
those oi the koW lcrz geutrai and Buffalo 3 New
YORK City Saiirusds Tor 1aE YORK, Albany, Boston.
Niaga1a gala sc, and So erie with trains on the
Philad5lp phla and Lsz.e G-ltrpad. g.. -.
1g-Day Eg7ress East sid " est, connects at oirard
with Trains On Eiie apd Fittsburgh Railroad for
LineBvii1e Meadvills Jamestoru, &c.
d. NOTTINGHAM, sBp't,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09

To Mes5rs- Wa. KEABE q o., BaItiInoro;--I can
not but Congratulate you upon ths inlIisn3e sr
and Improvements which you continually make cn
your Pianos, which in my opinion rank among tia
very best in the country. Fl. SEEAkOSCH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09

NLEVELAND & EKIK &. 3.
LEAVE CLEVELAND.

On and after AI5rCsv, Anil 9Oth I3Gs Passs5qs
.TrafnH vii ron gs fofioVs. n r. IIT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
Y NABB5s PIANOS. s
avery Piano WArrantedfOr Five Years
OLD PIANO 4lB MEtoBE0Rs TAEEHIH EycHsEs

ALSO-ON HAND. -
HsIods08s, Small IBstTIHsEts, StrisFS, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09

The following graphic and thrilling de-
Isgiptiou Of the battle Of Friday is by
Samuel WilkesOn to the New York Times.
Mr.. Wilkeson had q gallant and noble son
tifi,s -,,,,,, ~. s15 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
!LhYELAND 9 TOLEDO R. ;
- u II


Couneotions are ngas ct nonIoeyllle vita ne 81
6sndusky, Dayton & Cincinnati 3. b. g ATetnons
with Fremont Indiana B. 4, and g Ioleao VIE ~
io5o 4 n aha-h Blilroad5 for Chicago Detroit Je &
s0u Fort Wayls, LoganEPort, Aias e4se DslE1s a a.
So1thwe8t- s,e.5-.as -
w. a. ga a = sssl = - sad 9-2s P. .. From
Ss5.i.tskY Il 90 - =. = L. D. RUOKERf suPit-
rT~---Harfr. HrrfI ~ 15fg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
TRsFERDAY's DIsPAFOHRs.l
FROM The EASTERN ARMIES.

LEE PUSHING FOB THE RIVER.