davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

Jacob strawn, the great Illinois farmer
of jacksonville, has collected one hundred
COWS, donated by himself and neighbors,
which are intended for our hospitals at
Memphis. The matron Of the hospitals
asked for these one hundred COWS, and one
farmer has collected snd viii forward them.
Good for strawn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

ESCAPE OF DEsERrRRs.-This morning
as the train from Cincinnati was between
Hamilton and Dayton, at MiddlotOwn Sta
ton, two dsssrters- in charge of,a Sergeant,
managed to jump of and escape, although
they vsrs shsckled together and the train
was running at the nate Of 20 miles an hour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

As in all probability the draft will soon
be'enfOrced here, the following article from
the Philadelphia North American will be
read with interest:
ESinee the draft was begun substitutes
brokers have sprung up like fungi upon 6
rotten stump. Their advertisements loom
conspicuously from the columns Of such
papers as circulate among the class likely
to be open to SPECULATION. The brokers
charge from 500 to $3.50 for e man. The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

The sanitary Commission At Fort Wagner.
We gnd the following in the Port Royal
Free South Of the S5th ult.
"The officers of the United States Sani-
tsrY Commission have won for themselves
q splendid reputation in this department.
They have by their discretion and zeal
saved many valuable lives. Under the
guns Of Wagner, in the hottest Of the fire,
their trained corps picked up and carried
of the wounded as they fell. As many Of
cur men were struck while ascending the
parapet and then rolled into the noat
which at high tide contains six feet Of va
ter they must ineTitsbly have perished hsd
they been suffered to remain. But the me7
VINO were detailed for service with DR.
Marsh went about their work with intre
Pidity and eonlness worthy Of all praise
The skill and experience Of the members
Of the Commission has, since the battle
been unremittingly employed to render
comfortable the sick and wounded"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

TIE LATE J. D. CAHPBELL.-The remsina
of the late John D. Campbell, Esq, Super
intendent Of the Southern Michigan Rail
road, passed through here about half-pasi
three O'Clock yesterday Sunday afternoon
on a special train from Boston. The train
consisted Of locomotive, one baggage and
one passenger car. It was. in charge of Mr.
Gilbert, Of Utica, New York, who is Pres
idsnt of the Michigan Southern Road. From
this point to Adrian, Michigan, the lat,
hOmeef Superintendent Campbell, the trsir
was in charge of Superintendent Ruoksr, o.
the Cleveland & Toledo RsiIroad. The par.
ty with the body consisted Of about dOzsI
pereons -.. .lr.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
WHO shnn GrumbIe {
QUESTION. How much does a substituI
cost at the South
AHswER.-From 1880 to $4,000.

QUESTION. How much does a substitute
cost at the South
AEswER.-From 81 800 to $1,000.
Q. Why2
A. Because the Confederate Govern
ment did not designate a moderate amount,
the payment Of which should exempt any
person drafted. -.-
q. How much, ut present, would man
drafted at the North have to pay for a sub
stitute2
A. About $500 or 500.
@. How do you know this
A. From the fact that the Government
now offers 1852 bounty, and still fails to
procure soldiers sufficient ut that rate.
Q. How much does a drafted man have
to pay our Government instead Of procur-
ing a substituted
A. $500.
Q. How much does the drafted man
gain by this arrangement
A. $500 or $500.
@. Who is the loser in this business
A. The Government.
Q. Who makes up the loss to the Gov
ernment?
A. The tax-payers-the rich people.
Q. Who, then, should grumble2
A. Not the poor people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

REGIMENTS Como HoAIE.-0n Sunday
morning, early, the z4th Massachusetts Regi-
ment of infantry, nine months men, passed
through here on their way home from Port
Hudson. Last night the 22d Maine passed
through on their way home from the same
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

COLLECTING 0LD BOTTLES Edward Nal
lOny and Michael Sanford, boys, were, on
Sunday night, found sleeping in one Of the
street cars, BY Wstchmsn, and taken to the
Watchhouse as vagrsnts. This morning they
were arraignsd and plead not guilty. Nal
Iony came from Buffalo, as he said, on a pro
peller. he ives authorised by partiesin Buf-
falO to buy up old bottles, although he ao-
knoWledged that he had no money with
which to pay for them. He expressed 5 de-
sire to go into foundry or lime kiln and
"learn trade" The Court sentenced each
Of them to ten days IN Jail on bread and wa
ter, informing them that If they we're able to
obtain employment befOrahe expiration Of
their term Of sentence, they should be re-
leased. 1t sPpoEred to us that limiting ~
employment while inside the walls Of jsil
would be rather difficult operation. - s,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

STATE FAIR.-Mr. William r. Mould
has secured the contract for having refresh
ment stands within the State Pair grounds,
at the exhibition this faii-Mr. Mould, to-
gother with bis tAss partner William HO-
gan, had the contract last year, giving very
excellent satisfactiou, tI AL&-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
SKIRTS.
NLRYBLAND HOOP sKIRTCO.
14I superior-st., under Weddell House, anG
also, 1914 Ontario-St. -ll

This Company, having opened Sales Rooms In this
City beg leave to call the attention Of the public to
their own manufacture. eve
lst. We kespR LARGER STOCK than any whole
saler in the State.
I'd We make greater variety OF Styles, shapss,
Sizes and Qualities than any Manufacturer in the
United States. "
Sd The steel and all the material for HOoe Skirts,
from the primitive state to the salesroom, under
supervision and entire control consequently
customers can obtain skirts from our house without
paying second profit.
~ AlsO-the largest assortment Of Oorssts and
Spiral Bustles constantly on hand.
aD-Ouy Retail Department Is in charge Of compe-
tent Ladies.
SS-Merchant5 supplied cheap at wholesale.
FRANK BIOS, ProprietOrs,
auq3 Ia Sunerior and iot fsT1fsrio-Sss-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
FROH sF.LOT4s.

ST. LOUIS, August 8.
Major General Blair and several Of his
stat arrived last night from Vicksburg
he was welcomed BY q large number 0t
Als friends and sdmirsrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
pRAFFINa IN WAsHMGroN.

" WAsHLlaIuNl July 3
Drafting for the District Of COlumbis
was commenced this morning. The crowd
in attendance was remarkably orderly,
and intense interest was eYerywhera man
ifested 7a.- .-ls..1-,s -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

PoLICE CoURT.-Charles Crawford, as
sault and battery, discharged at the cost of
prosecutor. - e
Patrick Murphy, assault and battery, OOn-
tinued. l---5
James Hooper, disturbance, $25 and costs.
Peter Doyle, disturbance, 81 and costs.
David Keep, drunk, ST and eOsts.
John Haley, keeping disOrdsrly house, S.
and costa.
Jos. CIegg, assault 4 battery, s. and costs.
James Ellis, petit larceny, $40 and costs.
William climO, disturbance, $5 and costs.
Joseph Conner, drunk, 81 and cost.
Nicholas Purcell, So and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

UNION MASS MEETING AT WARREN.-On
Saturday, the sth of August, there will be q
grand Union mass meeting at Warren, Ohio,
at which John BTOugh snd Governor Tod
are announced to spssk.-,57-a.ih t-r-z 2 -sH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
CLEVELAND. TUESDAl
Iron Last ETening's Edition.l ]

PROBATE CoURT.-The Probate Court is
holding its August session. The docket does
not present many interesting cases. 8aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
lam,siE. y0ura ys.g /. 1 trqiyi5 i, 2 .,5 !,


--.A am otrs yotIa Idll trutyf -g- u.
Eranslation-CBrum the Erone6.j = -
After having playedion the Pianos o. Messrs Knahs
qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos Of thar
3 remarkable for their QUALITIES Of TosE The Bass
q spoEerfuli without hardness and the upper notes
and do not hesitate 70 express in regard 20 these in
5truments my entire satisfaction and to declare that
they are equal If not superior to the best manufao
tured in Europe this country by the most ceebra-
I'd mAksru. islsnedl l. A. G0F1sOHALK.
To Aieszrs. VIZ. KNGsr CO, Bsltinore;-f csp.
not but eonsratulafe yoa upon the immense progres
and improvements which you continually make On
very best IN the country y NJ sTRAKOSOH.
Mr.. Gro. A. BARIov :-Thsse noble ingt-umeut,
posses immense resources Of power and expression.
The bass Is sonOrouB and grand the middle Register
Tioh and syEp9thetio while the high notes are bill
The scale is even without single nsw; the setion
e smooth and easy and the pedal sdscts
the hnest of which the P1anoforte is susceptible.
In word, knabe'B Pianos sre worthy Of the great
est Artists and are capable Of rendering the finest
competitions known in this realm Of Art. Llsla
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
-.E Cleveland, D.
Mr.. G. A. BARLOW, Dear slr; r;-It gives me pleasure
70 state that consider the Knabs Plano equal 70 any
and superior to most instruments made in this coun
Hy, especially in richness and yolume Of tone.
Having used one o. the same for ten or more hours
Of esoh Gay, for two years, feel confident In recon-
mending them 70 all who are unacquainted with their
. ~ o. o.. p. LEBNED,
Teacher Of Music Cleveland Femal Seminar
9. A. BARLOW Dear Sir;--It gives ne much plsas
uro 70 be able 70 say, that eonsider Knabes Plano
he finest both IN volume and sweetness which have
tEer played upon, either gn America " Europe,
The - dalB onerate with better eaect than IN am
otherl ut trumelts; and IN taets knabeB motto MAJ
truly b, "EEoegi1fs' '.--a Mrs. %, 8. DOUGLAS.
-s--f Teacher Of Music, Cleveland.
Prof. n. j. HOEHEAGLl, Teacher OF Musio tn The
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes -" After examining
. large number Of Wm. knaee q Coz Piano Eortas
Enthusiastically pronounce them superior to any
have Their tone Is grand and noble; they have
crest capacity for sustaining the sound; and theil
Volume Of tons or power have never heard eLceled
They combine with hne touch, depth, sweetness o
tone, purity and durability p f
"rhat the Knabs Piano Is superior to all ether
male IN this country for briHancy, gEestness, ant
volume Of tone, needs only 20 be heard 70 convince
tbs isct.n-iState Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
aurlb.R5 -Il Tl -Lfl ~uE al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

u c.. LIGHTE & co
IL Nate Lighte Bradburys
Piano Forte manufacturers,

al DEoOAo-ot.s uAot u DASol "aS1 ~ -
Mr. T. O LTGHTE, the iginal founderof this veil
known Establishment, senior partner, and only pra
teal Plano Forte Maker ofthe ate hrm OF "1ighte
Bradburys," having ratained his tTo-Ihtrds inte-
resi- IN the whole business stock mRterials &C and
Sole PrOprietorsnp in his Valuable Palent5 tnclu-
siye Of has celebrated Patent Insulated Iron trae8i
Is the only one who can make the superior Piano
Fortes which This house has been popular. All in
fringeme1ts on his right viii be prOsecutsd according
to law. Ea-Ail Piano Fortes from this mandatory
warranted perfect in every respect for ye years.
y. d. LI8hTE q CO.,
E junei3-4s2 42i Bro0ms st N. y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
ALSO-ON HAND.
kelodeoSs, Snail LHstrsnests, Striags, Z

Among the many certificates Of the sresusncs and
merits Of these Pianos, would refer 70 the follow
hR. W. KEABr, Baltimore, Dear sir:-I have great
pleasure IN certifying that bsYe tried you square
Pianos and md them equal, II not superior, 70 any
i. this country Among their great qualities which
distinguish them Is the evenness Of tone the agree
able and eaaT touch, and volume Of tone. Whhins
you Al tne success yoa Sll g ~ hlgniy deserve
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
VOL. . XVII.

facts is that the people who 60 to the bro
kers act ungisely. The place TO apply
for substitutes is at the Office Of the Provost
Marshal In every district large numbers
Of men have applied for chances to sub
stitute themselves for drafted men, In
stead Of going to the brokers, many Of
whom advertise what after all, they can
not supply, applications should be made
TO The Provost Marshal At Broad and
Spring streets yesterday We watched the
thing. We saw its operations. Men were
coming and going continually. While
some were entering claims for exemption,
others we're negotiating with substitutes,
About $50 was the average price. AT
this figure we saw . number Of parties ae-
cepted as substitutes. While we were look
ing on, colored preacher, pastor Of the
Zoar Church, in this city, walked up with
SPLENDID looking black man by his side.
The man beside him he had brought as
substitute. He was unhesitatinglya accept
ed, and in ten minutes Afterwards was at
tired in army blue, grinningl with salts
faction in a manner that showed two sets
of ivory from ear TO ear. What sum he
received it was not our business to inquire.
"Substituesp are coming into the city
very largely from other places. They come
by dozens on coasting vessels from British
provinces. In many cases they are likely
TO desert in the same manner. The third
class tsverns all about the city are full Of
sdventurers, willing to take a bonus o.
$500 by assuming the responsibility falling
upon some other man. We repeat, avoid
the substitute brokers. The Provost
Marshal will give all desired information
relative to the procurement of substitutes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
Z ILEVkhAND & PITTSBBRGH
H. Raj LROADs e.


s0s. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. -- 1858.
To take eject on Monday, April nth, 1853, Trains
leave Cleveland daily, Sundays axceptedJ Is loloEs;
800 A. E.-MAIL-ArriFcs st New York 500 a. =.
Philadelphia $50 A. H; Baltimore 80 a. HI
Pittaburgh 5-20 P. H.; Wheeling $50 P-H.i New
Philadelphia 80 P.H.
r., Philadelphia 9-55A. NJ; Baltimore l1s0o n
Pittsburgh S.05 p. NJ Wheeling 5s23 A n
Both Trains connect At Hudson for Akron and NIL
Isrsburgh.
Morning Train eonnsct5 ct RaTenna with A. g.
W. Railroad Train for All points on that road
Cars run through rom Pittsburgh 70 New York
VIA Allentown, without change
- Fare as low as By any other line.
EaJ- Through Tickets can be procured Rf the Union
Ticket ONCE Wedell House, at the Depot, or 81 the
luclid- d-Street Station - -a.
2 r MYERs. O Z. Aeent. Anil %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
OHIO HOOP SKIRT MANUF'Y
" AND IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
All Kinds OfFPenCh 6 German COrsets,
las superiOF-st.,.. American BuiId'gs

Has Super1OF-SJ.s.A American Build gs
full stock Of Woven, double Diamond Bridal and
Trial Skirts constantly on hsnds from 3sprng Chill
drens to 81 springs, Ladies size We repair all Skirts
which SELL without extra charge. Our Skirts are
warranted u be OF the very best quality watch spri1
Steel All parcels sent to Residences in the CitJ
free OF charge.
B5S-Skirts, COrsets and Spiral Bustels exchange
when they do not prove satisfactory.
o4g-Our Retail department. IS il charge Of cOmpe.
teht Ladies'
WHOLESALE BUYERS will consult their ovr
interest By exam ming Our Stock before Purchasing
elsewhere. Buy OF the Manufacturers uHs
save all Intervening Profits.
iuneZ3 WEISS & KLEIN. ProDr'a-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

LIB A.n-EIGHT EZPBESS TRAIH-StoppIna e
Girard, Ashtsbula and PainosFille only, and AZ
rtVe8 at Cleveland u 4.l5 A. n
SO AND ACCOMMODATION TRAlh
stopping at ali stationa and fives at CieVa.
land at 9.55 A. Aaaai
9:55 A. M.-TOLEDOEXPRESS- -St1pping a. an Ala
tlons except SWRnVille, Saynrook, UuiOuViile,
OleYesand at I,lo p n.
E8P. H.-DAT EXPRESS TRAIA-st0pping - e.
rard, Oonneauf, Ashtabula, and Pains8TilIs
only and arrives IN glsveland at 4:55 P. n "
~ second Oags Cars are run On All through
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

AN the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, chicago, ColGmbuB, Cinoin
natl, lndianaplis, st. Louis, &C; and all through
trains going EadtWGrd coluect 8t Dunkirl with the
trains OF the n Y. 3 & Railroad, and at Buffalo with
those Of the Nav York Central and Buffalo & nsU
Niagara Falls, &C., aud At ME with trains on tno
Philadslphia and Erie Railroad.
oS-Day Express, East and West, cOnnACt8 81 Glrafd
with Trainsan EIie and Pittsburgh Railroad ior
hinesVille, MeadTiilo Jamestown, fc. ~
-. .-..-... h. NOTTINGHAM suD'h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
PENNsYLVANIA :

Tor New York direct, and passengers By this fozts
run through from Pittsburgh to Jersey CITY Withou
change Of Oars. az ll -
Buy your New York and Boston Tickets ''Tta Pitts
burgh," which are good either by Philadelphla o.
Allentown. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
NLEYELAND q ERIk B. 3.
@WKa
sUMMER ARRANqRlIENT.

o ,.Is. .2s .la1F M geaa 4a=ii th is'', F..ss'l
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
Letter fron, Fernando wood.

To tie Editors Of tie Y. J. Ece. Post:
At q meeting held at Stamford. Con-
neoticut, on Thursday evening last, said
'.that propositions for an armietice or
peace had been submitted to the President
on tie 18th December last, which, had
they been accepted, would have ternin-
ated the war by the first of April, upon
a basis satisfactory TO the Paerio f'Urth
-or,1 S.~<.tir.
In referring to this statement you ask
"Who made these proposition for AN
armistice or peace the adoption of which
MIR. Wood pretends to believe, would
have settled the matter by All-foo' s-,lay
Were they made by Davis and his fellow
rebelsl II so, how does Mr.. Wood
know anything about them? Has he
been in secret correspondence with the
enemy? Or were they made by some of
tie anti-war men here? If so, who au-
thorized them! And what are the terms
of the proportions ffom which Mr. Wood
hopes so much? If they were honorable
20 the nation-if they are, such as patri-
otic Americans ought to favor-why not
make them public ut once ?'
To which L say In reply, that the
statement referred TO was made by me
deliberately, with a full and personal
knowledge of the facts, and that | am
constrained from the publicity of them
only by the request Of one OF the princi-
pie officers OF the government When
this Introduction shall be withdrawn, I
shall cheerfully satisfy your curiosity.
Very respectfully, &c,
FFRSASDO WOOD
March l., 1868.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
DIR Wtf. " EECRD,s
MOUTH WASH

tal tc lscNtseA
Many persons carry with them bad brelth
greatly tn the annoyance aHl often 70 the
disgust OF those with whom they come IN
contact. without being conscious OF the
fact. To relieve yourself from ali fears re
garding this,
UsE DE wX 2. HURu's EoUTH WASH
Cleanliness ofthe mouth Is cF great inn
pnrtauce 10 tie general health. which i Of
zen affected. and not uu:reqlenily seriously
I'm paired, through lnt Of proper attention
TO this subject
U>E nR. WV. HUlsD's Mouth WASH.
Prepared At Or. Eurd's Dental Oi1Ce.
No. - Fourth Street. b ooklyn. F. D.
Price g. Cents per Bottle.
y libera! discount made 70 dealers.
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
ms. No. Spruce Street. New York.
Sold IL Philadelphia by nyutt * Co. 23z
North 2Ui. Street: o. ! Hubicll. l4lC
Chestnut Street and ly Al. Druggists,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

In addition TO the notice Of the Safe
robbery which we gave last week. the
BALTIMORE San of Tuesday says that the
robbery of Adams Express, on Wellnes-
day night hast On the Northern Central
railway, between Cockeysyille and Park
ton, was ore of the most airoit'y managed
that has occurred in this ucichborhood for
some time. On the following morning
the robbery was known in this city, and
Immediately some OF the most expert de-
tectives went in search of the safe which
had been stolen from the. train, and the
large reward offered made it an object of
considerable interest TO those who were
engaged IN the search. On Sunday some
of the people residing in the vicinity of
Kroh's paper mill, between Whitehall and
Parkton, joined in the search. and Mr J.
Burns, with one of his neigl,bars while
walking on the bank of the race of that
mill, discovered an impression on the
ground, which had the appearance of
having been male by some heavy object
They followed the marks but a short dis
tance when they found The bank scratched
as if the object had fallen. into the race
and a short search discovered the safe at
the bottom. Assistance was obtained.
and IT was soon taken on the bank, When
taken ont of the race it had large white
pocket handkerchief tied around il, ON re-
moving which II was discovered that the
door had been blown open with gunpow-
der, and part of The fuse still remained
IN the lock The government bonds. Ger
tificates and checks were all there. satura-
ted with water, but the money. some
fifty thousand dollars in Treasury notes
were gone.
Ihe safe was brought TO the city yes
terday and received by Captain Williams,
tne travelling aseni Of the Express Com
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

panv for the philadelphia district, WHICH
includes the Northern Central railway.
The safe was found but Il short distance
from the railroad track, and a sledge ham,
mer and cold chisel on the bank OF the
race near by, though they were not used
in the work OF opening the strong box
There was also found carpet bag and a
suit OF old clothing in ihe immediate VI
cinitv Thus far no clue has been oh
tained 70 the guilty parties. The railway
track crossed the mill race in question,
and before reaching /; the speed Of the
train IS reduced TO the rate Of three or
four miles an hour. After crossing the
race there is = curve, and then comes the
bridge over the head waters of the Gun
powder river; and the speed is not IN
creased until that bridge Il passed, the
whole making n distance Of some two
miles st the Gunpowdcr bridge Il e :.
arc workmen employed day and night,
and the guards are thrown out for cor
siderable distance ON each side, 50 that II
is supposed the safe was thrown from the
train Immediately after it passed over the
mill race bridge. The safe has been
found and returned TO the company, bat
the matter is still shrouded iii mystery.
though no effort is relaxed to trace the au-
thors Of the robbery.