davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-14
(e4tub falst.)


aHafT.LF GuE 3GnIll5C$-%~-s~N- H9hit|- #fHHa
DE r.. SIS fs.aas en Dreu Bic ni,dn b
fetne Gr%anfteit, 'Gtn @uffsfpptrsnt
melbet tai - II .15sa4iGG y q :
sas DaS @seIAE usaB rer j85nig bon @rsuBen
MISUNDERSTANDING lettee, -aedb %t'nrter fetr
serbrcitst. Gte 8Mtirft laesn, ietu 8ruDer
babe an 5trneypsIGnHg gelitteu, er IeiDe an
6itnberta rtang t7Ts Qasslet Der eanae llgters
Ihieo. WIan ~erlnnest Hos bobei, 0dB leBg
1igIa S6eben 1glarn ini Ater Mebr Ooettment0evi
%serrirtt awurpeni le]or ber 8yeBe d8prfnr1 5!
MiOraea piED Ser 3aaptsg i,ha Berlin BON.
9efgu gisntaft 9rBEaet ; 70 trttt LIT Der R6nia
nod uint mssber berssaclt, Da6 er baea feltll
tbaa t5nut,,TT- eos 4saltfat8 p eputatipn bat
tfapar IdOn wtsber snpfalt9sn; absr Ote hDT
sen unD53 fetsn uii0r mgIgn pa!lrlth nihts..
Das If ME In .per 4Geritafr gpiig pSatet
@atau zen Gati6f eoT Gbina gebplt anp li4
on feline Sts9ies 9ef}bt Bate. i'js,2lbsr n1srten
.peun pns STE @btaeien ni6t 2"-oge, Nf IN
t1mlte, Mldnmefeu ! Moran lptlen ie pds beam
mesEsn z" llnsehtars 8ettsrfeit1 bss 0ubli
tumDt" 7a4
SnRom Ii sin Sube, Der cine erpae ate
5fau, Die Spr 6unger upp Glgno5 10 Der
StgoBes ga afdnst %eltrfta mar. tas 5ans
na6ri, ipfleete unb uhterflbte ppli3eltG III
G,elps uno @jefdn9dteifF Fe Sttustbeilt pprDen,
peil ers Ddritt ri''5 getB beG Stabitaltere
GbrHEf serisbte- 4 sfrit iaFit etn eJ}upsa 8es.
Iaat: o&oamt beE st mir, Die i9r rad6Rtig
maS teiaGsA fsGO, ia ibiu cub srqntden y
eim @elsb apes @5taetbaitere, ni&tn @GtiEE,s
weldss Den Sneen iSae @abs an @9riasu pr
6lfiet. aBte fdttUlii Idle : c5NbersRbqpcs bsiae"
fgaGs bAbet: ,49,at w0bl Der &atboliciamlt5 tt
nea IdliMmggp 5giap als PIE rsltltd's @'o9t
fes 0ablfss z"
9rtump0 beuf1&et 9mb t43e.
NuF Der letteu Snbaltrie Nusteuuns III Ions
BON bat bic boierlde BIeiltif DISQUALIFICATION
unbsRrittemn 8ortanG sm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ote enatiiGe 8letRiffabrifattuH, 6ie friiter
elm uatarliGeS Dieappptbdttep nQtyasr rutbs
bilrftts yertrstep. sa NGrrbtrg ifpb pssen
20 8ieiEiftEGbrifstt Ia 8b6tiafeit, tpeItte nit
5000 Nfbettfrn iabritb sesen' PIG @nIipnen
Bleiitfte i'm Wertbe bon tttra 3 MjGipnen
@albsn er3gu9tn. " n = + ra 'pl y = 4 F. n
Der &0tAer DDn MGrDffb fir
Qaatr6ier. 1000 8lafGtn Gdsrrbiee lano aus
elmer @iensr R5sdtsrei fur 'psn Safer BON
MiarptfO bslielit DOrpeH.
Die 9t Dies tatm eiasn 0ptt6eil DOr
onberen MeaIgb1n gpraus. NaH Or, y@mnrtn
nGmlim bdbgn ste Mcui6enfrsGsr in JteuIee-
lamb 16Dn b%srfeltt, LAP cae 6letl9 Der 3aa
badrouner teN Gier,i@ uno @elfmaf oieies
uartOtilGen 6rautes anuebne uno napurG
far ls unsenisstnr reree. @efrsisn pfroeu
allp Die 8au9er ui9t,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-08
EVANSVILLE, IND, MONDAY MORNING.

to know me best, and, with the assuranc,
to yon, that it shall never be dishonoreC
by me- e-, ..s1
The presentation over, Capt. Medical
now cried out three cheers for Major
lMclntire, and the welkin fairly rung
Three cheers were offered for COMPANY
l, and the ceremony was over. -
Capt N. B. French was vesterda
elected Major of the 42d, and think he
will make a good officer. J
Nothing OF special interest is now
transplrlng here, or nothing at least that
should be told - @
There is very curious looking flow
er IN this region of the country, but
the flower is not half so curious as
Its name. Ladies. put your fan before
your face, for | know you will blush.
just as did when l was told the name
OF the flowers by fair one. The flow
ers are called Sweet Bubies. Pc e..r
1t has been said that rose would
smell Just as sweet by another name
but OF this flower | have nv doubts
still it is a funny name for a flower and
f1u4 lpr6pvrUrts, etreJ
anything about it, for, upon hearing the
name of the flower, at once took up
book called the Language of Flowers"
but did not find this one written there.
1t is the intention of our regiment to
"sojourn in the city of Calhoun7 and the
land of Mclean for few nights only,
upon its dischare from the service
| am sir,
very respectfully
0. X. JUMPER WIGGINs.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-08
swing stvle Dress Goods.

ILpcr ASSORTMENT OF NEW SPRING
a S.1is Dry Goods Of every description, just
received Ia al No, 20 Main Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-08
From the 65th Indiana.

vet Respectfully
Q. X. JUMPER WIGGINs.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-08
HARDWARE.

so Dozen Blood's C. 8. Grass and
Grain Scythes 5 sa.s m
30 Doz. N. & Z. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes; <Ia
s 10 Doz. Blood's Briar Scythes.
so Doz. Hay Rakes; a
25 Gross scythes Stones; aF
So Doz. Hay and Manure Forks ;
80 Doz. shovels and Spades;
25 Doz. Cradles;
so Doz. Snaths; a
40 Doz. Axes; s#
200 Kegs Nails; y ash
5 Gas! Trace and Log Chains;
Locks, Screws, Tacks and Coffee
Mills; --.
Spoons. Table & Pocket Cutlery;
Files, Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes
Selves, Carpenter and Cooper's
Tools, &C., &c.
- JACOB sTRAUB & SON.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-08
MILLINERY.
cloaks. Mantilles, & Dressmaking

AIRS. ELIZA sPIEGELBERG, WHO Has
M Just returned from Loulsylile, mas ue 1puod "a
nor old stand on First Street, between nam anu
Locust. where she will be happy TO wait upon ner
old friends and patrons again - .x.t, ,os+
She has engaged the assistance O enc o. aysT1
Dressmak-rs of Louisville, who guarantees e'ei'
Drcss she makes to it to perfection:
Nrs. spiegelbcrg also has bought arg and Ss
sortment Of Silks Head Dresses Lar sp xs
CUR ou5Ae' Is .. r,anv other articles fol the oonve-
nisnes Of the Ladies Of Eyansviiie aid'cini'y 'oo
numerous 10 mention r. n-E 4 pak-r
The best Sewing Mac Machines tor ., ssis SLe bY
n'an u'A''' Mrs. ELIZA sPIEGELBERe,
? NJ II Fret Street bet Main and second.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-08

Drv Goods House.
EMBRACING
Black, Plain and Fancy Silks,
FouIard silks,
Fine Mozambique Dress Goods, PLAIN |
and Check;
Bareges, Organdies and Jaconets'
Lawns, Mourning and Summer
Dress Goods, of every description
Point Lace Collars,
Collars of every Variety,
Mourning Sets,
Mourning Collars,
Silk Talmas Sacques. and
Circulars of all kinds,
Lace Mantles.
Summer Shawls,
Silk Parasols, beautiful assortment
lust received.
Marseilles Quilts and Spreads,
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Staple Goods of every description
NOT q III ..
-,o.t in this line is large, and of the fines
quality TO which particular attention Is uiieo'eu
Remember the place for bargains
f NO, FIRST STREET,
e EvAN ANSVILLE, INDIAN A
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-08
SEWING MACHINES.

NJ sELLMAN HAVING REMOVED HIS
X o4soe from No. First Street, 10 his residence
Il S - s+rset opsosite the new Presbyterian
on Ch,rcS will keep, as heretofore good sssGrt-
. ~ wheeler wilson's, and Singers SEWING
Machines and Needles silk IhTesS , aho D
evrythiDR NJ sELLMAN. Ag't-
mil "
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-08
REMOVAL.
DOCTRESS.
M pnhallinn Ceased.

The Rebellion Ceased; nvcs
r1TE WIDOW OF DIR. COWLEs BEGe
to announce to her the SlG Of the
rons Una. remedies which were used py lhe
sG@1 oi5 poeio9 himself which for him practice
al that time unequaed in the West r. sne s
located two and half miles Hsgie%a % Mil ON Pigeon
on the Plank iSoao' noo' jyIl-diy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
MORNING HEADER.
TUESDAY M0REn7a. sEFF. S, 1858.
Possibly England may be sufioie

Possibly England may be sufficiently
occupied BY events across the Irish Chan
hel, to forsso al ideas Of joining hands
NTH The rebels or provoking too far the
wrath Of the United States. A late num-
Der Of the Dublin Express reports q great
meeting OfIrish natiOpalists upon noun
tain top in Tippersry, where rock has
borne the name Of Mesghers Rock since
ths troubles Of 1s4s. On the pinacle Of
the mountain was planted the green flag,
- bearing the Irish harp, without the crown,
One Of the principal speakers said the OBJ
ject Of the meeting vas to renew their
feii vows never to cease until they had achiev-
ed the independence Of IEelsnd, the an
nouneement being resolved with great
cheering. Cheers were given for the
Poles, ss an example for JEishmen to
follow. A resolution Was adopted that
parliamentary sgitatio4 S discouraged,
inasmuch as "sll hopes q redressiDg
the wrongs of Ireland and saving her
frcm utter ruin, through the agency Of the
London Parliament are now and forever
more ssnseIess and iilusory" Many rev
olutionary speeches were made, which
we're received with The widest enthn-
niaam
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
AManofPartrs.


Captain Smith Of company K, 1921
New York, must be a "mighty man Of
valOr." An order from General Palmer,
eommHnding the 18Th Army Corps, in q
general order reprimands the said Captain
for having, while in command of Fort Gas
ton, uesr .Eewbern,
"In violation Of the common principles
Of military Law and usage, arrested sol
der Of his company, private ]. J. Cham
bers, preferred agsinst him charges and
specifications, approved the same, ordered
. court martial, placed himself upon it as
presiding officer, convened the court, tried
the esse, pronounced the sentence, revised
the proceedings and findings, approved
them, ard ordered the sentence 70 be car
Fied into effect, without forwarding The
proceedings or any other record to any
higher authority"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

UNITED STATES CoURT.-The following
Grand Jury will assemble next Thursday +;
Isaac E. Brush, Euelid, euyshoga county,
Ohio PeIeg P. Sanford, Painesvills, Ohio ;
Charles Booth, Ashtsbula, Ohio Thomas J..
Baker, Melmors, Seneca county, ohiOj F.
A.. BIaoksom, New Lisbon, COlumbiana
county, Ohio John Bell, Fremont, sandus.
Ky county, Ohio GsO- W. Clary, Birming
ham, Erie county, Ohio; Walter W. McclsI-
land, Mt. Vernon, Knox county, Ohio; Ed
nund KesrsIey, Bucyrus, ohiOj John E..
Hunt, Toledo, Lucas county, Ohio; PhilO
scoville, Cleveland; George W. Merwin,
ROekport, Cuyahoga county, Ohio; Andrew
Gardner, Hubbard, Trumbull county, Ohio /;
George W. Slingiuf, Canal Dover, Tusea-
raWas county, Ohio; Buckley stedmpn,
Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
DISASTER ON LAKE SUPERIOR.
Steamer Sunbeam Lost with all
a4 tHl on Board. 2 bUd
FOREIGN NEWS BY The SCOTIA
Anglo-Sszon Burnt by the Florida
IRON NEW YORK.

0BN 1okkj Oept. g..
A QueensteWa correspondent Of the
Herald says II IVES the, pirate Florida
which put into BresL France, to repair.
A dispatch from headquarters, dated the
9th, to the Herald, says that prisoners de-
ny that Lee 10 receiving any large rein
fSrcements ard gay his army is being rap
idly depleted By dessFters. This is also
confirmed by oitiseRs who have come in
side of our lines near the vicinity of the
river and Culpepper.
Passes fol, over 5000 contrabands to 60
10 Washington have been granted since
our army came from Maryland. There is
scarcely slave now to be found east Of
the mountains and north Of the Rsppahan-
mock who is not too old for ser7ics or too
worthless to enjoy freedom.
A portion Of Buford's cavalry crossed
the river at United States ford and traE-
ersed the rebel country some distance over
land and saw no rebel troops except g few
pickets, who fed when our cavalry appear
ed in sight.
1t is not thought that the enemy have
any troops, save few cavalry pickets, be-
tween the Rsppahsnnock and Rspidsn
rivers.
The Sanitary condition of the army is
improving rapidly with the return of cool
weather.
Times dispatch:
The statement made by the Times that
Quartermaster General Meigs had been re-
moved By being sent into exile on iEspeo
ton duty, is true; the statement made by
us that the Chief of the Ordnance Bureau
had also been removed, is likewise true.
Another great Bureau Of the War De-
partment will soon have young blood
injected into its administration.
A New Orleans letter, dated August %,
to the World, describes the military and
political situation in the Department of
the South.
Movements on Mobile had undoubtedly
been abandoned. No indications of such
q movement, and the situation Of affairs
in the army and navy seemed to preclude
the possibility Of it. Preparations, how
ever, are going forward, suggesting a new
and interesting campaign. The Confeder-
ate forces, who since the evacuation of
Brashcar City, had not been idle on the
other side Of the bay and alohg the Teehe,
were understood to be concentrated for an
offensive raid or invasion through that
part of Louisiana, supposed to be held by
cur forces. r --L liu.A
Rebel forces were gathered at st. Mar
tinsville, New Iberia, franklin, and Camp
Bristland.
The plan Of the rebel campaigni is stated
by deserters, who are contemplating 6
march into La FOuebe, where they were
once conquered by Weitzel and again re
Gently in the hands Of General Banks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

The Demosrntic Nominees OF Minnesota.
Ths St. Paul Pioneer, loyal Democrat
is pspsr, gives q striking daguereOtype
Of the Democratic ticket in that State.
It says the Convention which put it in
nomination was made IN Of "a parcel Of
low fellows, destitute Of character or
0rains.H The Pioneer says that
A. D. La Due, the nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor, is esn.ass, absolute and
irrsdeemable. He is insuferably vain
without quality outside Of his vast i'm
pudence TO be vain ola weak, blatant
ass" John h. Mckinney, the nominee
for State Auditor, is "as near being a
rebel as the fear Of a political prison win
allow him to be-" Peter Wilkins, the
nominee for State Treasurer, sis simply
unit for any position OF responsibility,
public or private" william H, Grant,
the nominee for Attorney General, is be-
lieved to be "a New York Tombs lawyer"
Hugo PetEOld, nominee for the Clerkship
Of the Supreme Court, is a poor, misera-
bic vsgabOnd" Such is the Pioneers can
did valuation Of men whom it certainly
ought to know. We should not fail to
add, In justice TO its honesty, that it re-
fuses to give any support to such ticket
as q whole.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
The American SsIdIer--Credit from a
BnGlish Writer

The American SeIdIer--CFedit from an
EnGlish Writer
The London Times has made speciality
Of aburing and maligning everything per-
taining to the Union and the North. But
the new American correspondent of the
Times is forced to bear witness to the good
points Of the American soldier. He speaks
With almost shudder Of their negligence of
dress, and their utter indifference to dirt,
and then ADDS this commendstion;
"When this is said the very worst is
said with, regard to the outward look Of
these champions Of the American Union.
The mere ngoaasshaft, IS the Germans have
1.-THE theEs and eineFs, the mien and
bearing Of the great bulk Of the Northern
army--sre all that the heart Of is leaders
could wish. There are no very high stat
ures, no very bulky frames among them.
They are, most Of them, men Of middle size,
lean and lank, narrow shonldered, stoop
ing and shambling in many instances.
They look worn and sullen, but they besr
every mark Of stern endurance snd dogged
resolution. They have no spare flesh, no
exhuberant spirits, no song, no frOlie; but
they like work-sre up to their business,
which is to kill, 10 die"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
NNAsTERs sALE-Pnrsnanl 70 the

BACKUs & NOBLF,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
September 3, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
IR o n IT Y,
NORTHERN LEGHT,
Captain JOHN sPALDING..

9sB-ThiE Trip Of more than Eleven Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees Of latitude and eleven degrees
Of longitude, passing through Lakes Erie st. Olair
Huron and Superior and ths beautiful Rivers Detroit
ST. Clair and St Marie, with it, Thousand Isles, pre-
ssnting to the Tourist for Pleasure Health, OF in the
pursuit Oi Scie c5, more REAL attractions than any
other on tho continent Of America.
- S-Passsrgsrs from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with Of these Beats st Port SaTniA the
evening Of the day they lesye Detroit,
One Of the atetanerB Sea BIRD or UievolHTd viii
leave Chicago on WAdnesday evening Of each week
Tor Superior City touching at all intermediate ports
FOB FURTHER IRFORMATIOH and ali enlui-
riea regarding Freight or Psssazs. address
....# a CbEVELAhD AGEETS; "a ..
RO8'T HANNA & CO., for Northern Light and
Oity OF Cleveland; -
n. GlRRETsOS d co., for Meteor and IllI-
noia; ? .r
HJssEY Y q MCBRIDE, for Iron UIty and
DETROIT AGENTS; .--
). P, BRApY 90, for Iren CITY, PlanOtan CITY
WILLIAMS Co., for Northern Light, IHiHo and
JN6. HGT6HlEs a CO., for Traveller. mar s.aso
na.. DRY GOODS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
MAsrER,s SALE.
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

lFH Pursuant to sn order of sale to me direct
ed from the Court Of Common Pleas for Cuyh-
hoga County, in the State OF Ohio, in an actlon
therein pending, wherein Samuel HayInan is
plaintiff and Henry G. Abbey, administrator d.
the estate Of Robert Parks, deceased, and others
are defendants, I will expose for sale at pubic
auction, at the door of the Court House IN said
county, on the 9th day Of October, 1858, COM
menciDg at 2 o'clock P. NJ, the following deserib1
said county, being in the Buffalo Compsny's
purchase, and numbered and appraised as fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

M ASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
ll command Of an order Of sale, issued from
the Court OF Common Pleas of Cnyahoga County,
at the suit Of Truman H. Hosg ct al. against John
Baker ct a., to me directed, shall expose for
sale at public auction, at the door Of the Court
House in the Cleveland on the fifth day. Of
October, 1868, at three o'clock P. NJ, the lands
and tenements described as follows Situate in
the township Of Brooklyn in the County OF Guy
ahoga and State of Ohio, and bounded and de-
seribed as follows: Being part Of fractional lot
No S6, and is bounded on the west by land
owned by the heirs Of G. D. Brayton, deceased,
on the north by land owned by Francis Branch,
east by land owned by Hiram Aiken, and south
by land owned by Martin Kellogg, and is the east
half of twenty acres OF land bouught by C. d.
Brayton Of Seth Aiken in lS49, and is the same
land conveyed by the administrators Of said @.
D. BrnytOn to said John Baker, April %, 1852. H
Appraised at seven thousand dollars (S7,0O0.l
ALLAN T. BRINSMADE,
Master Commissioner.
BACKUs & NOBLF, er
Plaintiffs Attorneys. H
September 3, 1868. sep31l8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

PERsOxAL.-Mrs. Waller, the distin-
guished actress, was at the Angler yesterday
with her son, and left on the Southern train
this morning. She viii visit Cleveland pro-
fessionaily some time in October.
Mr. Kennard, the Chief Engineer Of the
Atlantic and Great Western, is at the Angler
to-day with his Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

A LARGE RAFr OF LUHBER.-The Lste
Superior tug, Maria Love, brought into port
Saturday last, two large RATS Of lumber con
tanning million feet, together with 100000
feet Of Iath. The lumber was cut at sagi-
nav aud belongs to Collins & French and
Mr.. sturtevaut, lumber dealersin this place.
1t was toEed up the river this morning BY
the tug Bemis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

GAPE RACE, Sept. 5.
The steamer Scotia from Liverpool 29th
and Queenstown 80th, passed here this af-
ternoon, with three days later news.
The AmefiOsn ship ABglo-Ssxon, from
Liverpool for New York, was burned by
the Florids, twenty-five miles south Of
kinAale. ltTUGJH fH8t5fTE
Latest ramors say that Arch Duke Max
imiliian will decline the Me1fcsn throne.
Cotton-buoysnt and advanced 1@14.
Breadstufs- dull EIjfLFEF
sPrOVisiOus-quiet. -.f ilsaza
c0nsals-slossd 81 sss99sR for money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
9-TLEVElAND i TOLEDO &. 3
s5


1850. SUMMER ARRAEgEMEEE. 1864.
On and AFTER Monday, April 2oth, ISs3, Pas5snge
Trains VIII leaTs Ol0TelsEc e. foiioTs (sundey5
oeEtsD; -.s r. - t...s.s-r
$50 A. H.-CHIOAeO EXPBE5S-Etops iat BsrsA
Grafton, Qberiin, Nakomau, AOsvalhs Mon,
rOsville, Bblfsyue, Clyde, Fremont, Alin0re and
Ganoa- and arrives at Toledo $50 4. NJ snc Chi
cago az 6:3U Pm.
go ?. a--sOUTH SEN MAIL-Stops GtallstetionI
en- southern Division and arrives Il Toledo
$40 p. n.
$40 ,. a.-HORTHERE MAILr-StOps at al atetlOn
On Northern Division ana arrives aE 3And.lk
s.a0f. = s.SFEI - EGRAPa ExPREss-stopsssGras
ton Obsriin, akeman, GorEalks Monroeyilis
BehsTug, Oly de, fremont and zisnofu, and aF.
riyos a. Toledo q $40 2 x, uhiesg9 At 7:ss An
ar 81. r.-..fe C0HHECTI0ES. fesr
'1nnectionB are made 81 mOnrosvilie With the San
= NAngheld 4 Newark B. b. g Cigde-gith the
daakl, ', Dayton Cincinnati B. g., Ut Fremcnt
s9ad1sAs mt a Indtana Z. B. and at tolpdo With
With Irsh> southern Northern Indians and To-
the 4tchtgah Railroads Tor Dhicagoi Detr1ti JACK
ledo wabash Joynnsp0rt, Lafayette, Cairo, Al
son, Fort Wayne, y pofats Wsats Northwest ans
ton, St. Louis snd ..
Southwest. ff and non Folsdoi and TIT
Trains arrive IN OlsYe. -, znd 9:2s ?. 8. From
West Ct $50 A. H., $50 p =. RUCKn3t 5upft
Ssndusky at 9.2s A. x
CteTeland. April - 1913 Us = = =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
E0R EUROPE.
g TEA SHIP ,~A
GREAT EASTERN.
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
rHEsTEamsnrP GREAr EASTERN.

WALTER PATTON, Commander,
WILL Bz DISPATCHED
From LIVERPOOL, From NEW YORK,
"wednesday, Aug 18th, at Wednesday, Sept. 8, at
fo'clock P N precisely clock a. n, preois. "
And 1t intervals thereafter OF about siK weeks from
each port.
EIkST CABIN, froIn.... 70 Sls9'
SECOND CABIN, Slate Room Berth5, meals fur
nished at separate tab'es...... SIC
HEExcur, ion Tickets oat and back, In the lHt and
ID Cab rs oslly, . fare and 3 hali.
Ea-Servants accompanying passengers, and child
rem under Y years OF age half fare lniants Tree
THIRD CABIN, intermediate State Rooms, paAsen
Rers fOund With beds ueddings tsUle uteuslls,
and good Substantial f5od od-....--.....-...- .szO.
STEERAGE, with superior accommodations ......sSO-
s~Prfces Of Cabin Passage from Liverpool at same
rates a. above. #r
pS- Price of Steerags Passage from Liverpool, s2s
H8rAu Fares payable in Gold, or its equivalent in
q. 3. currency.
- Each Passenger allowed twsrty cubic tset Ct
lugRaEe An experienced Surgeon on board
For passage apply only 20 CHAS. A. WHITNEY.
At The passage oiioe, Is Broadway, or 20
II. z. BRAYTON,
Atwater Building Cleveland y.
ROWLAND AsPINWAbL,
a1gT.f5Q Agents, - S.iuth-sF N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
Every Piano Warranted for Five Yearl

And the priyag Of exchange given st any time with.
SIX month
OLD PIANO IlD MELGDE0HS THEEH IN EICHAas
ALSO-ON HAND.
AeIo5eOHI, Small LsstTUmsStS, SsTisgS, 6c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
RRBRLs M KENTUCKY.

3 8-Ho LOUISVILLE, September Z.
A special to the Journal dated the 9th,
says the rebels, under Hamilton and
Hughes, came into Columbia with 600 men.
Hawthorne, with 250to 300 men were eight
miles from Glasgow, and small squads
were two miles nearer Glasgow The
Journal thinks these numbers arc ezagge-
rated. 4.rr4aI ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
eenntnrinI Nominnrinn.

James c. Hall has been nominated by
the Senatorial Union Convention at To-
q ledo for State sehator. He is very
highly spoken Of and will be elected by a
decided majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
MATTERS.
Iron Last evenings RditlOn.I

Duck sHoorIEG.-The duck shooting on
the Maumee is said to be excellent, and the
spOrtsmsn are fast congfegating in that re-
gion to enjoy it.