davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
General Dix Ordered to New York
The Draft in New York;
The President Appoints
a Day Of Thanks
giving
From the Potomac Army.
ITO Cincinnati Commereial.I

WAsHNGTOE, July Is.
General Dix has been ordered to the De-
partment of New England and New York,
in place of Wool, relieved
It is thought this will meet with general
appreciation, not only SO far as the pres
ent troubles in New York city are con-
cer1ed, but with regard to future defenses
there.
So far as can be learned, the draft is
only temporarily suspended in New York.
It will be fully carried out after the
present excitement has passed of. Five
New York city regiments have gone home
from the militia service, intending the 9TH,
and they, with regular troops there, are
sufficient to maintain quiet in future.
The President has issued proclamations
for day Of thanksgiving and prayer for
the recent victories.
It is stated on the best authority that
General Meade on Monday evening held a
council of war; that he relied upon his
corps commanders for information as to
what was going on his 'front.' and that all
except Howard and Wadsworth reported
every day that it would not bs prudent to
attack they were, however, in favor Of
moving forward as rapidly as possible,
and were confident Of success.
Intelligence to-day from the Upper PO-
tomac is meagre and without exciting in
terest. The advance of the rebel army has
already reached Winchester, the main por-
tiOn lying between that place and Marls-
bOro.
The impression seems to be that Lee is
coming down through Manassas and snick-
er's Gaps into the Loudon valley, and
thence on to his old line at Culpepper He
may probably make stand a. Manassas.
The movements Of our forces are quite "a
pid and energetic, the weather being thus
far favorable.
What disposition, however, has been
made of troops it would be improper to
state. 1t is thought they will result soon
in some satisfactory status calculated to
relieve the disappointment felt at late re-
bel escapes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
.n..i.l to III. American B4.1.s'HE' .sTg! July i'.

A special to the American says: .-...
BERLIN, Nd, July l6.-The Army Of the POtO-
mac is in this vicinity; how long il will remain.
is Of course only known to Genral Meade. Il is
probable that some days will be spent reeupera-
ting both men and horses. both OF whom have
suffered from long and fatiguing marches and
the heat Of the weather. The position IS one
which gives the army the advantage OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, and where 1t can ba
easily and abundantly fed
Leels said to be pushing as rapidly as possible
to Cuipepper, and will hardly stop until beyond
tho RappahannOck- The necessity OF feeding
his army which eannot well be accomplished at
anv great distance from Richmond viii hurry his
movements. scout reports that during Lee ,
retreat the temper OF the rebels, both ohcers
and men, was Respondent and they were in
niomentsry expedition Of an attack from our
force, the result OF which they admitted must Do
The arrival ofLee's advance on Sunday week
the most earnest efforts were made to cross the
river Seven seoWs were built on which their
light wagon trains were crossed, each scoW
taking one wagon and as many men as X could
carry On Tuesday and Wednesday the nFer
feIl 50 much that many Of the infantry forded,
the water being breast high. subsequent ram
again swelied the river and became unfcrdabie.
The rebels then commenced the construction Of
a bridge at Failing Waters, using for 1t the boats
they had buIlt at WilliamspOrt.
The bFid Ee vas not finished til Monday noon
and then grand rush took place to get across.
ed back to the river except the lghtest artillery
and strong picket A1e whien held tne heiq
works thrown up aioag tue 'front.'
On Monday night they were drawn N and BY
davlght nothing was len on this side but a rear
| guord Of infantry, the most Of whom were cap
/ tured by Buford's eavarly.
/ On Monday they had not more than forty OF
/ fifty thousand men this side, and had they been
i attacked would not have made very serious
/ Ies and staff forded the river at half past
| threee' G. ock, Monday afternoon
Stuart VIZ his cavalry went aeross about t"o
II hFnrT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM PORT HUDSON.
Interesting Details of the Surran-
der.-General Gardner Sur
renders UnoOndition-
ally.
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial.l

AbAAo8N--Ni ~ A-e- Ce--- - 80
The gunboat Arizona has just arrived
from Port Hudson with dispatches to Gen
eral Grant, announcing the eapitulation Of
that place on the 7th. Just after his un-
successful assaults upon the enemy S
WOrkr, of which you have already been
informed, General Banks labored to re-
duce the place by continuous lombard
ment and by closing all avenues BY which
the enemy could procure a supply of pro
visions.
On the evening of the 7th General Gard
ner sent out flag of truce. He had heard
of the capitulation of Vicksburg, and de-
sired General Banks to give him such in
formation as he might have concerning the
truth or falsity of the rumor
General Banks sent him copy Of Gen
eral Grants dispatch, giving full partic.
ulars Of the capitulation of Vicksburg.
General Gardner then expressed his
willingness to surrender upOu the same
terms
General Banks declined, and announced
that he would accept of nothing short of an
unconditional surrender.
General Gzrtner had -l,efore-ezProssOd
his determination to hold out to the last
extremity, and seemed sanguine both of
the ultimate success of the Confederate
arms in holding the Mississippi, and his
own ability to dOfend his works until he
should be relieved by an attack upon Gen
eral Banks rear.
The intelligence Of General Grants
splendid triumph at Vicksburg, however,
and the advance Of q strong columa into
ths interior of Mississippi, cutting of his
expected relief, speedily dis lelled General
Gardner's hopes. Disheartened and dis
eOuraged by the news he had received,
General Gardner surrendered his force,
unconditiOnally, on the morning Of July
eighth.
The garrison consisted of 5000 effective
men in excellent condition. There were
sixty pieces of artillery in the various
batteries along the river and in the real
of the place, many of them of very large
calibre. The magazine contained an
abundant supply of powder, but small
quantity Of shot and shell. This defoier-
cy accounts for the rebel fire having betn
so slack during the last two or three day
of the siege.
General Gardner was evidently husband
ing his resources to repel an anticipated
assault and had an abundant supply Il
have worked all his guns for severa
days continually, without entirely ez'
hsusting his supply.
There was no beef in the possession 0
the rebels at Port Hudson at the time o
the surrender. The flesh of mules had
been dealt out for some days, in short "a
ions, to supply the want of beef. There
were quite number Of mules inside the re
bal works, and an abundance Of corn Il
have sustained the garrison for weeks
longer if they had had the heart to- fight
General Gardner is reported TO havt
said, after the surrender, that he expeeteC
General Grant, with his army, would com
down from Yicksburg, and that, in tina
event, his works would be assaulted an,
Overpowered by superior numbers, an
many Of his men would be bayoneted i
the trenches before surrender could /
made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
THE ATrACi7N ON CHARLESTON.
The following has been read At the Headquar
ters Of the Army:


The following has been read At the Headquar-
ters Of the Army:
HE6DoUARTERs DEP'r OF THE SoUTH,
.. MORRIs IsLAND, s. C., July u.
To General Halleck: I have the honor to re-
port that at O'Clock on the morning Of the 10th
inst, made an attack on the enemy's fortified
position on the south end Of Morris Island, and
sefter an engagement lasting three hours and a
sflarter, captured all the strongholds on that
Bert Of the island, and pushed forward my infan-
fuy 50 within six hundred yards Of Fort Wagner
We now hold all the island except about one
miIecU the north end, ,whichineludes Fort Wsg-
ner and n battery on Cummings Point mount
inc af tfle time fourteen or fifteen heavy guns IN
the aggregate. The eassaulting column was gal =
IautlT led'by brigadter-G General Strong ltlanded
in small b9stz under cover Of our bat cries on
Follv Island. and i1ur monitors, led by Rsar Ad
miral DahIgres. yTs,. h entered the main channel
abreast OF Morris Lslan.1 T. soon after our oatte- e
res opened The HaOrta1 eo1sllug1 ~ n, , tleI ~ ~ .
during the day, mostly again. y I =, ~ e. ~ ~
the morning OF the lith last, Al @ os' a. ".
tempt was made TO carry Fort D. Al " ~ ~ ~
sault. The parapet vas gainedS but = &c suPPOL1
recoiled under the FIRE to which they y ere e87
posed, and could not be got up Our loss as IN
both actions will not vary much from $50 Eills u
wounded and missing. We have taken eleven
pieces OF heavy ordnance and large quantity OF
camp equipage. The enemy's losses in killed
and wounded viii not fall short OF 900. 1.
Very respectfully your Obe6ient serv't
[Signed1 GA GILMORE,
N1na rNfa.HH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

BOLD TRICK OF A HORSE THIEF.-On
Wednesday, afternoon a young man, a
stranger, hired horse al Briggs stable, on
the West Side, brought it to II. S. Stevens
Omnibus stables and sold horse and buggy
for SIGO, receiving the money. He represented
that his father was dead and that his mother
desired to sell her superhuouS property. BE
pretended to go and see his uncle before
accepting the price offered by Mr.. Stevens,
said uncle being, as he claimed, DR.. Little.
The horse was sent over to the West Side ON
nibus stables, and whom passing Briggs sta
bles was seen and recognized by him as his
property. Dstective Whitney is on the chase
for the rogue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
COM MERCIAL.
ULErKLANp pfARKEva.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,

THURsDAT EvEEIsG. July 10, 1853.
FIour-sales 90 bbls red what double extra at
s5; Is do at t5371 $50 bbls white do at s6,25 and
30 bbls do at s6s5.
Wheat-sales , ears and 3,5Ol bush.red free on
board at sl,I3; and car white at 81, track and
cars from store at sI,H. The market closes heavy
and lower.
COrn-sales car ears on track at SEC.
Oats -saIes6 cars at 6ic; at 6ifc and at 6lc-au
on track.
Butter -sa'es Central at l2e and Western Reserve
at Il15e.
Cheese-Sale 70 boxes at 9Iie.
Eggs-salss at lO49llc.
PotntOes-slles in lots from store at Csc.
Fealhers-Sales at SOC. r.H
Receipts-7,OOO bushels wheat, : cas- corn, and
cars oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

The Meeting LAST EVENING. = The
meeting at ChaPin's Hall last evening was
very brief
Mayor Masters reported tho action Of the
the Council with regard to appropriatiDg
money to clOthe and equip volunteer reg
iment, which was adopted.
Colonel Hayward stated that about 400
men have enrolled themselves in the city fOr
the regiment.
The Military Committee was not repre-
sented at the meeting, contrary to exPecta-
ton.
The meeting adjourned sine die.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

The National Republican says a cavalry and
artillery force ordered two days since by
General Heintzleman to make a reconnaissance
through the Shenandoah valley, returned yes
terday evening.
The commander, Colonel sswelI, found very
few rebels in the valley. He discovered that
Ashby's Gap was held by between three and four
thousand rebels. He charged upon and
drove them out, and held the place, capturing a
rebel Adjutsnt General aud several other officers
and pr1Yates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

Yesterday Capt. Deming' s
battery Of artillery and Captain TOlles' com
pany of cavalry, designed for the six months
service, we're disbanded at Camp Cleveland.
The men are many of them enIisting in the
| infautry service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

AEoTHER AoCIDENT,-Y Yesterday after
noon a workman in the Pittsburg Machine
shop, named Charles Fox, had his hand
crushed in the machinery. DR.. Beckwith
dressed the hand, and the man win probably
escape with the loss of his index finger.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
M A r | N E

fF -Ht PoRT OF CLEVELAND, July l6
ENTERED.
Stmr Morning Star, Viser, Detroit
Op City Of Madison, Pierre, OswegO.
Prop OrOntes, Carney, Buffalo.
Prop CanesteO, Blackman, DunRirk.
PTOp Empire State, Brett Buffalo.
Prop Northern Light, Spauding, OntOnaEOn,
Prop O'ean, DriscOli, Dunkirk.
Prop SusquehannAh, Webster, Buffalo.
Bark Golden West, stone. BuffslO.
Brig Lucy J. Mann, Buffalo.
Schr Perseverance, MassillOit Buffalo.
Schr Coliingwood, Keith, Buffa'O
Schr Ben Frankli9, blanchard OswegO.
scow Fair Play, Benson, Port linton.
ScOw ConsnelOs P-lcn, Port Clinton.
.. ..- CLEARED.
Sunr Susan Ward, Stracham, Saginaw.
Str Morning Star, Yiger, Saginaw.
Prop Empire state, brett, Chicago.
Prop City Of Madison, Price, Chicago.
Prop Cant stec, Biackman, Toledo.
Schr Idaho, Conkey, Chicago.
Prop Atlantic, Pratt, Buffalo.
Brig Lucy J. Clark, Mann, Chicago.
schr Ben Franklin, Blanchard, Toledo.
Schr A. Medbury, Warner, Toledo.
Schr u. @. Post, Green, Toledo
Schr Watt Sherman, Barker, Buffalo.
Sehr Michigan Flower, DandrOn, Detroit.
ScOw PendletOn, Campbell, Detroit.
scOw Granville, Carroll, ROndsau-
scew Banner, HCbbaTd, Port Huron.
ScOW COnsuelo, PelOn, Port clinton.
ScOw Valley, Troop, Plaster Bed.
Sow Fairplay, Benson, Port Clinton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

BURGLARY AND RoBBERY-0n Wednes-
day evening the depot for Sands Chicago
ale, on Bank street, near the Theatre, wal
broken into at the rear and nearly Fifty
dollars worth of cigars taken, besides about
50 in scrip. .....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

CLAIMS AND PATENTs.-Bounty, back
pay and pensions collected for soldiers and
their heirs. Also, Patents and every other
class Of claim.
We pay special attention to suspended
claims, and those on which other attorneys
have failed. No charge unless successful
Write to US and we will send you our paper.
C. G. Bruce, Cleveland, Ohio, and Washing
ton, D. june3R2S
WADsWORTH's " DRY Up" FOR CATARRH.-
We do not hesitate to say We think this med
icine is the most palIab2e remedy for CataTrh
we have ever sold.
moh23 STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
Angler HOUSE S

Angler HOUSE STEwARD.-Since Cap
tain Barney has taken the Stewardship of
the Angler there has been a marked i'm
provement in the business of the house. Al
though the business of this hotel is so large
that its ample dining room is thronged eve
~ day, the Captains arrangements are so
we'll conceived and executed that all are sat
isfsd.
Tho house never did SO large business
as under Colonel Ross or gave better satis-
faction to guests.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
vEw ADvEETIsEmENTp.

Pelton Bro, d-F,r Chicago and Milwaukee.
B. Carrots CO-For Lake suPsr:or.
J. n. Cross-Inya,id CORPS.
o. Cutter &Son-Auction Sale.
Jol q. Crane Proposals for FCIags.
roan q. Proposals FOR Feel.
=. l. Baldwin Co-Sales Extraordinary.
FTa.nerp's Eall-Grsnd Concert.
l.. A Keppnes-S'x Laiies Wanted.
}. b. Glenn Co-Buiter Wanted.
II. H. Li:tls-For Sale or Exchange.
J I'm Frazse-Horse strayed or stolen.
Rally Round the Flag, BoyE-LOcal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17


ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAIL
RoAD.-The annual election of Directors for
thea. & g. W. R. R. Co. was held at the
Office Of the company in franklin Mills,
Portage County, upon Tuesday, July 14th.
The attendance Of fstOekholders was not un-
usually large. The stock was very fully
represented. The following gentlemen were
elected as directors for the ensuing year
Franklin Mills, Marvin Kent; Akron, Wm.
H. Upson, John H. B. Rose; Meadville, Gay
lOry Church, VIM. Reynolds; Warren, Joel
W Tyler; Ashland, Jacob Grail; New York
City, Thos. W. Keunard, Alexander Nc
Andrew, Samuel Wann, Chas Seaton, J. H.
Chamberlain, Samuel L. n. Barlow. The
Board Of Directors Immediately organized by
choosing officers, viz:
President Marvin Kent; Vice President T.
W. Kenward; Secretary Joel W. Tyler
Treasurer B. Brainerd Assistant secreta-
~, Wm. H. Grout; Executive Committee,
Marvin Kent, t. W. Kennard, VIM. Rey-
nOIds, VIM. 4. Upson, Samuel Wann.
The memorandum as basis of lease of
the C. & N. R. R. by this company was rsti-
fed by the Directors, end also by the stock
hOldsra, atthis meeting. Reports submitted
show that the work upon the road west of
Akron is progressing with all the raPidity
possible. A force of nearly two thousand
men is now employed, and more will be ad-
dsd as fast as they can be secured. The
road will be in condition soon to lay track
west from Akron to Bridgeport, Wayne
County.
The Company have made an arrangement
with the jersey city Iron Works for the CON
structiOn Of one hundred locomotives, ffty
of them to be built without delay. In every
point of view the condition of this road is
prosperous, and its completion to the termin.
us will be hastensd with all possible energy.
For new road it present business is ereai
indeed, and when completed it will present
to the the country a channel for business and
travel Of such proportions as but few haE,
ever anticipated it could become. The fac
that a railroad of such vast Importance is il
process Of construction, portion Of it just
opened and in successful operation, at a time
like this, is worthy Of note.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
10 LIE 81 nIONTHs nIRN.

COLUMBUS, OHIOr July 16.
To THE Pass OF THE STATE-ToLED0, CLEVELAND
AID CINCINNATI
In consequence Of the interruption to forming
Of volunteer organizations caused by calling the
milits into service, the military committees Of
the diferenc counties will be permitted to 20 on
with the enrolment Of volunteer companies OF
Infantry until the night ofthe twenty-fourth (2E
inst, and viii make iull and final report to this
office on the tWenty-ffth (25). Every roll must
be enclosed BY the military committee. Every
organization should be completed and sent 10 as
soon as possible 50 that elections msy be 0rdeF-
ed By order,
CHAs. W Hill, r..
Adiutant General of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
Pest once Notice.

PosF OFFICE,
CLEvELAED, June 26, 1858, !
Under the new Postofiee law which goes
into operation July 1st, 1868, PostmssteEs
are peremptOriIy forbidden to give credit for
postage, drawer or box rent. They are also
required to make oath in their qnaztoslr
statements that they nave not given such
credit.
Box and drawer holders are therefore here
by notified that the rent must be paid quar-
terIy in advance in al cases. All boxes or
drawers not paid for by the 10th day of July
will necessarily have to be vacated.
E. CowLEs, P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
TOBACCO and sEGARs,

A. LIEDER, Commercial Broker in Leaf
and Manufactured Tobacco and Segars.
134 WRter-Sr., LOOrner Of Pine,l New York.
Tobacco and SegArs carefully selected for expnrta-
tion Dealers and Tobace0nists will find Il TO their
interest to call communicate by letter. The best
brands in any quantity at lower prices than any 9TH
or hoU7a, junels,452
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
sUPERsEDURF OF GENERAL WOOL.

General Dix is expected tomorrow morning
to relieve Genera. Wool.
The Boston NAL Of this morning arrived to
night on time.
The steamship Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall
sth inst, has arrived. She has 100000 in trea-
sure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
Post once Notice--rree Delivery Of Let
ters.


CLEVELAND, July 4th, 1858.
The Letter Carriers recently appointed to
deliver Letters free of expense, agreeably
to the New Post ONCE Laws, experience
great difficulty in ascertaining the residence
of parties to whom letters are addressed,
owing to the fact that the number and name
of the street are not written on the letters to
be delivered, and in many cases when writ
ten on, they cannot find any number on the
house, intended to be designated. If people
wishing to have their letters delivered at their
doors free of expense, twice day, will take
pains to instruct their correspondents to
write on their letters, in addition to the Post
Office address, the street and number of the
party to whom the letter is directed, they
win greatly aid the Letter Carriers in deliv-
ering their letters promptly and with GER
tainty.
If people living in houses not having any
numbers on them, will see that the numbers
are put on; they will also greatly aid in the
establishment of the system of Free Delivery
of Letters in this City. 81.
flowing to the houses not being numbered
and the letters not having the street and num-
Der on them, the Letter Carriers should fail
to make good show of the number of let
ters delivered JCaou thessstOr will necessarily
have to be abandoned as far as this city is
concerned. The Letter Carriers will do the
best they can in making diligent inquiries in
order to find out where people live, but it
cannot be expected they can find where every
body lives, if the above suggestions are not
fully carried ont. E. COWLE5, P. NJ.
dy:tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
BUSINESS NOTICES

FLAGS, BANNERS AND COLORs
Manufactured from silk or Bunting IN best
vie on short notice. G. ". CEowELL Co.,
r,.vfA.s51 RlI Superior St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

Arms FUREIsHED.-Arms have resently
been furnished the Greys and Perry Light
Infantry from Camp Cleveland. They will
soon be uniformed also.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

DR. BErTELEY gives particular attention to
the treatment of all chronic diseases, but
especially those of the Lungs, Homeopathic
ealLy. Office west side of the Public Square,
next to the Bennett House. Residence 23S
Perry street. mar17:444
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

DENTIsTRY-Dr. B. 2. Robinson, Office
90 Wood street. All kinds of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at a low price. dee2R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

Simpson IS, beyond eli question, E superior
artist, and We advise those wishing to get 3 hne
ikeness to call upon him. a visit TO his gal
Isry, No. 25s Superior street, viii richly repay
both citizen and STRANGER. RsTt'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17
N. Z. HONEY mARKET-JuIy 10

By TELEGRAPH.
Woney-Ea-y at 6d7 . cant.
Sterling RXchanGe-Dull and lower First
class bills l3g1l40
GoId-Lower, Opening at 251&, dscli ing to 2576,
and closing steady az 261&.
Government stocks Qaiet. United States
Skies of ISL coupons 1863 730 Treasury Notes are
nominally unchanged one year certificates 99, new.
state Stocks MissOuIi Skies 20.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

STERLIEG's ANBROsIA FOR THE HAIR.-This
article is becoming very popular, judging by
its extensive sale. We have just received
another large invoice.
mOh23 STRONG & Armstrong.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-17

Tax Books will close Monday, July goth,
1868. HIS. WHITTLESEY,
julylI-449 County Treasurer.