davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
SPEeIAE DISPATCHES.
FROM THE EAST.
FiuauOial--The Vandefbilt'-1he he
Draft in 0hio--Lee and Meade
--Dahlgren and Gilmore,
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.
The outstanding debt to-day Of the old
issue of Q. s. Demand Notes, was S2,475,-
900. Most of this amount is held in the
South and California. It is a singular
circumstance that these notes are at the
same premium in Richmond as gold, whils
in New York they are worth one or two
per cent. less.
The Navy Department is not in posses
sien Of any Information concerning the re-
ported capture Of the Vanderbilt by the
pirate Florida, but on the contrary it has
facts to show such an event utterly i'm
probable.
The subscription to ihe $40 loan fOOts up
twenty one millions seven hundred thou
sand dollars during the month Of August.
The report that there will be no draft in
Ohio ia incorrect, in as far as there shall
be deficiency in recruiting. 1t is thought
altogether probable that the small quota
required from that State will be made up
by vOlunteeringbut should they isil to pro-
ducs men in the right time, the draft will
be employed to make up the deficiency.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
PHILADELPHIA, September 2.
It is currently reported in high circles,
that q misunderstanding exists between
Admiral Dahlgren and General Gilmore.
It is not unlikely that Admiral Farragut
will be called to supersede Admiral Dahl
gren.
The rebel Genersl Lee is evidently
dOwnhesrted. BE is reported to be in
Richmond endeavOring to raise reinforce
ments for his army. Rebel deserLers say
that unless he makes battle his army
will disband in less than a month.
General Meade's army will not make
any offensive operations. This seems to
be fixed fact. There have been no ar
rivals at this port from Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
Kit Carson Fighting Indians.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.
Special to Post: The President has to-
day revised his letter to the Illinois Con-
ventiOn. The letter, as published, contains
many errors.
Renewed rumors reach US to-day from
the Upper Potomac Of a rebel cavalry ad-
vance.
The late Congress having appropriated
$l20, 900 to be expended in testing the
practioability Of the introduction Of fax
and hemp as q substitute for cotton, Hon.
J. Moorehesd Of Pittsburg, Dr. John Mar
den Of Cincinnati, and VIM. NJ Bailey of
Providence, Rhode Island, the Commission
appointed by the Commissioner Of Agri-
culture to consider the subject, began their
session this morning.
The Interior Department has refused all
bids for the sale Of Kansas Trust Lands,
and ordered new bids, which are to be
made on or before the 18th Of October
next.
The expedition sent up the Rappahan-
mock to recapture the gunbOats Satellite
and Reliance has returned, being unable,
in consequence of the low water, to get
higher up than the Rsppahannock. One
of the seamen Of the Satellite arrived here
to-day, having made his escape while on
the way to Richmond.
He represented thst sn expedition num-
bering between four hundred and I'VE hun
dred rebels, consisting in part of the same
force which captured the two boats left the
neighberhood Of Port Royal on Tuesday for
the Potomac for the purpose of capturing
some Of our vessels. A party Of cavalry is
with them who have been seen lately about
Matthias and other points on the river.
It is understood that by an arrangement
with the Government and the Almedsn
Mining Company of Californis, the Quick
silver Mining Company took possession Of
the mines on the 1st Of September.
Powhattan B. Locke Of Missouri, has
been appointed Associate Justice Of Nevs-
da Territory.
The premature publication Of the Presi-
dents letter occasions much surprise this
was done certainly not through the in
strumentality Of ths author.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

LAUNCH OF New PRoPELLER.-The
new propeller Pewaubic, built for Whi-
ting Co., Detroit, by Quayle & Martin, was
successfully launched yesterday forenoon
about IL O'Clock. She is of the same dinen-
sions as the propeller Meteor, also built this
season by QuayIe & Martin for the same
parties. Her tonnage is about 500 tons. She
was tOwsd to the cuyahOgs Works yesterday
evening to receive her engines, which are
precisely like the MeteOr's. She will bc
completed about the 1st of October and be
placed upon the Lake Superior line in con-
junction with the Meteor. Her Captain will
be Captain George Mckay, formerly com
msnder of the propeller Mineral Rock. Her
agents here are Il. GarretsOn & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
FROM cOLUMBiJs.
The Reserve Volunteers John
Morgan.
TTo the Cincinnati Commercial.l


-- COLUMBUS, Sept. 2.
The Governor visited Camp Green to-
day, and reviewed the troops assembled
there. Ten counties were repres ented by
near nine thousand, rank and fla. Adju-
tsnt General Hill was in comm and, and
msnOevered the brigade on revie before
the Governor. This camp has been a
grand success, and was highly cOmpli-
msnted by the Commander in. CHI ief.
Troops came into the city to-nia hit, with
oOlOrs flying and bands playing, and filed
into the Capitol Grounds, and dismissed
with cheers for the Governor SD d officers.
It is computed, that in the event Of 8
raid, sixty thousand Ohio volunteers
drilled soldiers, could at once be ordered
to the menseed point.
Mrs. Morgan is at the Neil House, try
ing to get an interview with er son John.
She viii not succeed, as all in tercOurss is
prohibited.
One of MOrgHn's Majors was put into
the dungeon to-day, by tho Warden, for
insOlenee to himself and other officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

ARRIVAL OF THE NoRTHERE LIGHT
The Lake Superior propeller Northern Light,
Captain spalding, arrived from 0ntOnagon
at seven O'Clock last evening, with about
sixty passengers and a good load of freight
The Light was in the gale of Friday night
and Saturday last, on Lake Superior, run
ming from Marquette to HoughtOn. She
Weathered it safely, although her gangways
were stove in several times by the waves
She reports that nothing had been heard of
the steamer Sunbeam, which was in the gale
also; she ran between Portage and Superior
City. She was last seon struggling with the
gale on Saturday morning by the steamer
Michigan, being about five miles of. The
steamer Michigan is at Detroit on the dry
dock. She was pretty badly used in the gale.
The Light leaves for Lake Superior this,
Friday, evening at eight o'clock, sailing from
R. Hanna & Co.'S. dock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
FROM nIAssAcHUsRrrs.

WoROEsTER, MASS, Sept. 3.
The Democratic State Convention was
large, enthusiastic and harmonious. One
thousand two hundred delegates were
present.
Richard spOfFOrd, President urged the
union Of all parties for the sake Of the
Union, against the administration Of Lin
coin.
The spirit Of the Convention was most
decidedly expressed against the apparent
purpose Of the Administration in con-
Quoting the war for the sole object of Ne
gro Emancipation, instead Of the preser
vstiOn Of the Union and the restoration Of
the Constitution.
W. Payne was unanimously nominated
for Governor.
Thomas H. Plunkett, Of Pittsfeld, was
nominated for Lieutenant Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
UNION CONYRNTI0N.

SPAIEGFIELD, ILL.,, September 3.
The attendance at the great Union dem
Onstrstion here, to-day, is fully as lsrge as
Wss anticipated.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
that this unholy rebellion commenced
without q justifable cause that it has
been maintained in violation Of every
principle of justice and humanity, and
that it is the duty Of the Government to
suppress il by the use Of every cOnstitu-
tiOnal means in its power; that We lay
asideparty questions and prejudiees, and
devote ourselves unreserVedly to support
the Government until the rebellion is
finally and forever crushed that to the
end that the Union shall live, the Govern
ment survive in all its constitutional in
tegrity that the Nation shall be preserved
in territorial unity, we pledge our lives,
our fortunes and our sacred honor. That
the strength of our Government consists
in the respect Of the people for the laws
and constituted authorities, and whoever
opposes the execution Of the laws, whether
by open rebellion OF by secret combination,
or teaches others to do so, is aRti-Republi-
eau. That the course Of that portion Of
the Democratic party who have not forgot
ten the dying injunction Of Stephen A.
Douglas, and who have nobly rallied to
their eOuntry's standard in this hour Of
trouble, meetsgour hearty patriotic admira-
tiop. That in view Of the extraordinary
difficulties and endorsements which
have environed our National and Stats
affairs during the present sttrooiOus re-
bellion, the effort Of the constituted author
tiles Of the National and State Govern
ments commend themselves to our highes
respect, for the zeal, ability and adelity
with which they have been marked.
Speeches were made by Governor Yates
Senators DoOlittle and Trumbull, Generals
MoCIernsnd, 0glesby, Lane, Of Indiana
and other distinguished gentlemen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

TRIAL OF STEAMER No. A committee
of three gentlemen from New Albany, Indi-
ana, are here for the purpose of observing
the workings of our Steam Fire Engines, by
order of the City Council of New Albany,
with view to establish similar department
in New Albany. The Chairman of the Com
mittee is J. h. DOrst, Esq, who is Chief En-
gineer Of the Fire Department in New Al
bany, besides being Chairman of the Com
mittes on Fire aud Water in the Council.
Steamer No. az. Dwight Palmer y will
have a trial at seven O'Clock this morning on
Detrs { Street, West sids, for the benefit Of
the GB, ys Committee, the trial being superin-
tended vOur Fire Engineer, J, W. Craw,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

PROPOSED ExcURsIoE.-A number Of
we'll known and prominent citizens are max
ing arrangements for first class steamboat
excursion, to come of very soon en- the
steamer Morning Star. Tickets of invita-
tion will be issued to about two hundred, and
none but those receiving such invitation will
be expected. The boat will go to Putin
Bay, starting as early as O'Clock in the
morning, SO as to remain at the Island for
two or three hours. Arrangements are not
yet perfected, nor has any time been set for
the excursion to come off. 1t viii be a select
affair and very pleasant, no doubt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
sep4:4t
Dr. Rrsnls GprAr AMrR1nAN Rnnsrr

DR.. BUsH's GREAT AMERICAN BoEsET,
OR THoRoUGHWoRT TONIo.-NO remedial
agent has such universal application as the
ThorOughwOrt. It has been used from time
immemorial for Ague and all Bilious all
ments. Patients with the following symP-
toms will be especially benefited by this
remedy Headache and dizziness caused by
bilious stomach. 1t cleanses the skin bet
ter than any other remedy, restores the ap-
petite, gives tone to the stomach and facili-
tates digestion. Intermittent feVers of all
grades and character, dyspepsia with vomit
ing of food, belching of wind and feeling Of
obstruction at the pit of the stomach, vomit-
ing of bile with extreme prostratiOn Of
strength; the smell of food causing sickness
at the stomach, fallness and tenderness of the
liver, soreness around the waist with uncom-
Portable feeling of pressure, gouty and rheu-
matte disease with sOreness Of the muscles !;
hoarse cough, with rough voice and soreness
of the chest, night cough, dysentery, diar-
rhes, bleeding piles and typhoid fever.
Price per bottle SO cents.
Sold by STRONa & ARMSTRONG,
sep1:459 Cleveland, 0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

SAh EkAACIsCos beptemoeF 8.
Incomplete returns from the principal
counties in the State indicate Immense
Union msjoritiss. DoWney, Democrats
candidate for Governor, owing to his OK.
cellent record while Governor in former
years, runs considerably ahead Of his
tickef, but Lows majority, notwithstand-
ing, will hardly fall below 20, 900. All the
counties heard from elect Union Oandi-
dates for the Legislature. Union majOFities
In Frances county will probably average
seven thousand.
Independent Union Legislative tickets
got nearly as many votes as the combined
vote for regular Union and Democratic
tickets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
NEW YORK nlARKRT-sept. 3.

COttOn-Market more Give and lc TO &c better
Sales al osG7Oc for Middling Uplands.
EtOur-Market more active and 51lOc better.
Gales at ss,sO05,00 tor extra state s5.l5G15, ,35
for shipping brands of extra round hOOped Ohio /;
S5,40es7,U0 tor trade brands market closed quiet.
Whisky-Market quiet, bnt tirm. sales at e15Uc.
~ heRI-market lc 10 &c better, with moderate
export demand.
Milwaukee CluD 81, l6GpI, u inter red Western
COrn-Market Opsned le better and closed dull
and dr0opingi sales at 75e176c for shipping mixed
western anuat, 76c in store.
IlaIs-MaEket lc to &c better. Sales at 5SG62c for
Western.
Susars-Market rather heavy. Sales at i21kc for
New orleans lO54gll4c for MuscovadO.
RtOInsseB-Dul and nOminally unchanged.
PeIrOieum-M8Tket a shade firmer. Large sales
were made on private terms-undeTstOOd to be at an
advance.
rork-Market opened quiet and closed dull In
cluded in Z,UOO bbls mess, deliverable in
all september, sellers option, at SI3,Oi.
Beef-Market quiet and unchanged.
Bacon Sides-Quiet and steady.
Lard-Market shade tirmer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
LETTER FROM EDWARD EVERETT.

Hon. Edward Everett wrote letter to
the Massachusetts, Convention held IN
Springfield, Illinois, to-day, reiterating the
patriotic sentiments be had always advO.
Gated, and closing as follows:
Ksl good men and good patriots in the
loyal States, whether in our out Of Office,
sacrificing when nee ssary little pride Of
personal feeling and party association,
would cordially unite for the attainment
Ofobjects which they all approve, viz, Wig
orous prosecution and successful termins-
tion Of the war, the next New Years day
would witness the prostrstion Of the re-
belliOn aud its leaders, the return ofpeaee,
and the restoration Of the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
COMMERCIAL.
OLEYKLAND mARKE4s.
MORNING IEADER OFFICE,
'HURsnAy WVTErTa Renteu1bar g, 1853.

MORNING LEADEh OENIyGlk
THURSDAY EVENING, September 3, 1853.
FIOur-sales Is bbls red wheat double extra at
S5l2S 20 do at $685. and 500 do city ground at $3.50
80 bbls superfine at $3.50.
Wheat-Salea cars red on track at si,O3; 1900
bush aoat at 81 OI $500 bush free board at same;
and car choice white at 81 20.
Corn-Higher. Sales cars from store at &c and
cars prime y,I'ow at Csc on track.
Oats-Hisher. Sales 2 cars on track at l9c.
HIEhwinea-Higher. Sales Is bbls at 47c.
seed-Sales l5O bush Timothy at 1913 and small
lot Of Flax at sI,60.
Butter-Unchanged and quiet at ls9l4c for Cen
trail and I5al6c for Western Reserve.
REgs-Sales at 91s@iOc.
Lard-Sale 400 pounds country rendered st sAe.
SAPPIes-sales As bbs green apples at 81 ,259l,5O .
bush for choice fruit.
Dried Peaches-Ssles 200 lbs peeled at l29lc.
saIt-Has advanced 2Cc to-day and is held at $3.50
for Fine and 1925 for Coarse.
OiI-sales Carbon at 65c.
POtZSoes-sales at 7Oc.
Receipts-22, 400 bush wheat, 700 bush corn and
/ 20 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
BUFFALO MARKET-sept. ,.

IBY IELEGRAPH.I =
FIOuF-Marzst dull and nothing doing.
WheaE-MaTket quiet. Gales 10 Chicago Spring
at soc.
Corn-Markee firm. Sales at 6O660Ac.
OaIs-Market firm, but quiet Held at 47c for
choice
Whisky-Market firm.
FreiEhTs-Corn llA@l2c and wheat l3&c to
ImporTs-2eOO bbIs -four, 5000 bushels wheat
Exp0Tts-NO barrels flour, 4I,OOO bush wheat,
92,lOO bushels corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

Having had over twenty years. experience in the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases Of every character
peciaily the Throat and Lungs will give perfect sat
successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success of which sat
iEactory reference can be given at any OF the above
named places.
All medicines prescribed, and not operating satis
factory the money shall be refunded for all such med
icines returned Price Of Medicine for one month
from % 90 to $500.
US-Ihe Doctor can be consulted thelast two weeku
Of every month at his residence, No. 81 Garden
Cleveland, U. Post 0fice Addrsss-BOX I'LL.
teb2s: Rzs-ltamd4w 5 CLARK. N D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
FROM VICKSBURG.
A Remarkable Picnio--The GOut-
tesies Of War.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I
VIoKsBURG, Aug. 25, via
GAIRn- SAINT 3


s- VIeKsBURG, Aug. 25, via
CAIRO, Sept 2.
We are unable to hear Of the sickness
that your papers speak Of The state Of
health here is excellent There is no news
of Importance. The army rejOices at the
manner in which the powers that be recOg-
nise its merit. Colonels Rawlings, Kirby
Smith, Generals Smith, Msltby, John COrse
and Woods, have been made Brigadier-
Generals. The promotion of Colonel RsWl-
ings is especially gratifying.
A picnic was held on Big Black yester-
day, under the auspices Of Colonel Cradle
baugh, that called together great number
Of rebel ladies, who enjOyedi it as much as
such things are generally enjoyed. Gen
eral Sherman and wife were Of the party
While there flag of truce came in and the
Confederate officers Joined the party. 1t
was all in all a remarkable sight, friend
and foe at a picnic within our picket lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

POLICE ExcURsION.-The Excursion on
board the steamer Morning Star, for the BEN
eft Of the City Police, will take place on
TUESDAY next, September sth, starting at
one O'Clock P. N. precisely. Tho steamer
will sail from the Michigan Central dock
Leland's Band is engaged and will furnish
music for the occasion. The boat will run
down the lake to FairpOrt and return.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

TEE WEDDRIL HOUSE LEAsED-We have
received intelligence direct from q. P We'd
dell, Esq, who is at PhiIadelphia, that he
has leased the Weddeil House to the Kirk
wood Brothers. They will open it as soon as
the repairs are completed, which win be in q
short time. General Mike " Heady, who
has been with the WeddelI House ever since
it opened, eighteen years ago, will be clerk
under the new management. he is widely
and popularity known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
sRoBABLE eoVBRNsLENT LOAN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.
+snt meeting between the on
An lmpors LaDks and Mr.. Cisco, As
GERS Of the city --'.S ~ Taits5 statss was
sistant Treasurer or a. S.nk 10 -dov The
held at the Exchange b.. -osstino was
proposition submitted to the Sfbe citv
understood to be that the banks o. A06.
should lend the Government S35,
This sum Mr.. Chase is to draw for duringth
next two or three months as il is required.
The banks Of Boston and Philadelphis are
to be asked for an additional fifty millions.
the whole fifty millions to be repaid in
October or November in the new interest
being Treasury notes which are to bear
hVe per cent. interest and to be legal tend
er. This plan seems to be regarded with
favor by our best financial sulhorities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

AFRUIrLEss SEARoH-0fiosr Dougherty
has returned from his trip to Cleveland after
Dan Noble, without being able TO effect his
arrest Dan, it will be rocollectsd, was
caught in the act Of picking & mans pocket
here, but forfeited his bail and ran away
LatterIy word reached here that he was in
Cleveland, and Dougherty was sent after
him. The scamp, it appears, had just been
operating in New York with a female ac-
cOmplics, and having realized some twenty
thousand dollars, fed to Cleveland and thence
ts Canada, where at last accounts he was
quietly enjoying the fruits of his plunder.-
Pittsburgh Chronicle, September 1st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

GIANT BELL RRGERs-We saw yester-
day s lot of BELLS each weighing about a
hundred pounds, which were.being shipped on
board the Detroit steamer Morning Star.
We learned on enquiry that they we're for a
newly organized company of Bell Ringers,
composed entirely of giants, who have just
organized for the purpose Of giving public
entertainments. Their gentlsmanly agent,
We understand, will be Mr.. Scott Robson.
The press generally are requested to notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

A FALSE RUAoR.-There was g painful
rumOr on the streets yesterday that the tug
!. I. o. Masters, owned by Captain Ben. Sweet
and Joseph C. Richards, was lOstin the storm
of Saturday last on Lake Superior. The pro-
pslIsr Northern Light, which arrived last
evening, brings the intelligence that the tug
Masters was at Detour on Tuesday last, when
the Light was there, which proves the rumOr
Of her loss to have been without foundation.
Captain Sweet was on board the Light during
the Storm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
COLONEL KIT CARSON.

LIZA ENHuHIal oepL z
From Alberquerque, New Mexico pc.
pers we learn that on the 2Sth of July
Colonel Kit Carson, with 3 part OF TIE 1st
New Mexico regiment, had q fight with
the Nsvajoe Indians, beyond Fort Candy.
The Indians were defeated, with loss Of
thirteen killed and over twenty wounded,
and many prisoners were captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

FOR THE 124TH O. V. I-Captain VIM.
Wilson, who has been recruiting here for he
l24th 0. V. 1 for some time past, sent fer
ward twenty men yesterday afternoon They
will be sent to Jasper, Tennessee, where the
I2lth was when last heard from. Captain
Wilson has recruited seventy-fve men since
being here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

BATs.-Tt was observed that very
large number of bats were flying in
the air last evening. What they pOrtend we
do not know. Perhaps they are an indica-
tion that this cruel war is not very near its
termination. Bats flying may show that balls
will continue to ay-' bat and ball go to
esther.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
FROM GENERAL BANKIs Army.

The New Orleans correspondent Of the
Boston Traveller, under date Of August
23d, refutes the repeated assertions Of the
rebel papers that many Of the soldiers Of
the army Of General Banks we're dying
Of yellow fever. On the contrary, health
prevailed both in the army and the city Of
New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
NK@ ADVERTISEMENTS.

O. A. Read a Co Bsnkers-Gold, liver and COu'
pons Bought and Sold, aud MOnsy Loaned.
PeIton BIeed-For ChieIgO.
Rob't Hanna Color Lake Superior.
A.&e. Rettberg- Zephyr Worsted.
John C. Orane-To Whom it May cOncern-s7eciAl
Notice
John q. Klipplrt-stste Fa'T-LocAl Eotice.
B. Garretson Co-For Lake Superior.
J.H. SArgent-sidegaIks.
Button a &Co-solid Pips Tubing.
CIV. Woodworih-CoaI Stove for Sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

FoR LAKE SUPER1OR-It will beseen by
a notice in another column that the splendid
steamer Meteor, Captain R. S. Ryder, sails
for ontoinagOn and intermediate points on
Lake Superior, on Tuesday, September Sth,
at s o'clock P. NJ, leaving H. GarretsOn &
Co.'s dock. The Meteor is a new boat and
one of the finest on the lakes.