davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29

-vRNs ~ ApyAScE-oue isar -; sl1 So1ths
a. Three Months 50; One Month payable 10 the Car
-erl So eents; Single Copies l2sS csnh
nvrprIsINO-One sqGafe of 10 lines hrst insertion s.;
In scrton 81 80; Business Cards Of 10 lines
ss oReyear, SE5 Business Cards, Of ~ i'Dts or 'sss
,.nnthS $40 liberal discount vail lie made on the
nye atss yearly anj quarterly advertisements which
exceed one square
n pptSrING-our once is replete With all the modern
y,r Of PRGN rING G. such Books, Pamphlets Rries,
andbiIs Circulars Ball Tickets Programmes Ger
s.sts, Of stock or Deposit Biheads Checks. Receipts.
60. Labels etc, in plain or fancy colcred inks
.rs-rrgs B.ANKs-Afdavits. Undertakings snd wrs Of
under the Law for sac st this Once also
i1k Declarations Of Homestead. the most convenient form
,r gsr Just printed. complete form n MINERS DEFp
.,s !, hsautp0ly- executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
rJSuFR No l5IE street; OPT osite MAguire
6.I Ususr the only authorized AFentf che MOUNTAIN
nrNoCRAr in the city OF San Francisco All orders for
~ TAper or Advertising leit with Lin. viii be promptly At
,sgdtd'o.
= BR0wS is the authorized Agent of the DEMOCRAT At
crsstoup orders for tie paper, .tveIusinR oE Ter S5
.orL len wLh hIa. viii Gs promptly Attsnded TO.
-r,s p JACKSON is the authorized Agent Of the NOUS
-iiS DEMOCRAT Al FL Dorado Orders s:t - II hG VII
ss promptly attended 20.
u gIpLENtS is su,horiCsd agent At SseTAmsnio.--
Al frr sjSsEEins. se lst With hin wiz receive IA
ue1Ate att"n;ioH.
n l. nIAS s agent for Ia, DSYoeNA7 a. virginia c.:R
Nsvs1a Territory
r1I Wy Knox is o.t G=iboriIsd AgSa; G GriIIN EA' -
AZ given aim for the Democrat vii es proPEy a.
:tn1bt 10.
Omee, on Coloma Street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29

Ir fire does nat barn : i. ard You
want Il draw il ", yon >hol! ,t,he
pr,-r arro.> the hcaMh, with ia" ''r"
part leanins across the t,P bar OF the
graft, and you w'N have . Eoo! h'e - If
YOU wait long enough; but yon mus, not
he unreasonable, aud refuse 10 giys tins
f'r the charm to worii For a rAarm it
is, the poker and top bar romNj&a.l f-.M-
,ng a cross, and 50 debating IT,. malice 81
the cnomos, vino are jeaioce Of our pos
session nf their suh'errgrcGH -r-1enro:; :;
o. else Of the w.teNe, and demons, Wiz
prc4i+p over slQEy tmnrrs s~v ...s . -,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29

Az army. like water. stagnates by resi-,
and is Kept fresh by motion. ssar- .,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29

poor voice for peace when thought
possible. ana believe that from time to
time curing the last two = ears oC war, an
honorable peace, 81 honorable rccoacj,,a-
ton, an honorao.e compromise would
hG:e hsea rr...sa !'.- '0w tnQt the
war J.. H. ;tv a@t..r "s' jH;t u, arc =,
toe @tjr aad -.ra-..r .f ia, t1A.; now
t'ta' '1e ,1.ov i~ u;,Ht g. -,.j2t 4 neigh
.oiir. STAT, j ~, r.'..:.-.e peace joY.
Vic" rni, s'ca1..', F.. .*... 't.. ", i ,ay
Yo:Cc r0Ho or, @ga.q .r r...seii." iou.
.nr e"r'rroH -y h'a a. .at ..n say
u.w ,~ Sr, ..y.E.j t-e 'i....
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29
THE MOUNTAIN. DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. BT
WIG Es A a N U a n ~
,,,w,crs W. a. JAHrARV.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29

FEELING is truer oracle than thought;
hence women are much oftener right than
men,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29
A. HI. REED'S
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
In the rear Of the Old Round Tent,

MAIN STREET. PLACERVILLE.
~ THE Undersigned would respectfully
,1l-<NA inform the .puhlic u a. they can at all
NxQ Ntmes obtain 1t his establishment the
AE0a very best Of driving teams and saddle
aorsr1, a. In= lowest rates. '. -
az. Horses boarded by the day, week, or moath,
Sn 1 1as most decentralization.
zr'SU' Al. REID.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-29

W.oMA&.waS taken from mans Sue, and
9 wound "as not entirely srwed up
He has had to have an occasou2! Stitch in
his side ever since
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 80.

" @NA--A-'N1O- y AAy W.
Times dispatch: la
General Gilmore has been promised all
the reinforcemenis he needs. Charleston
must fall, and that too speedily, if energy,
celebrity and 15-ineh guns will accomplish
the result.
The statement that Gilmore's losses, in
the recent engagement were one-third Of
his total force, is pronounced ineorrect. His
losses were not near SO heavy as at first
represented. In the last action he did not
lose over 700 men, and his total losses since
he began the campaign will not amount to
over 1000.
In the case of ]. C. Lisle, tried and SEN
fenced to death at Cincinnati as spy, an
order from the War Department revokes
the sentence on the ground that evidence
has been produced that he was member
Of Cluke's rebel regiment, and he will be
held q prisoner of war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

Having had over twenty year, experience in the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases Of every charaeteri ee-
pecially the Throat and Lungs viii give perfect t-
q successful practice IN the above named places ior
several years with unparalleled success OF which sat
sfactory reference can be given st any Of the above
named places. -
All medicines prescribed, and not operating salts,
factory the money shall be refuud ded for all such med
icines returned. Price OF Medicine FOR one month
from 90 90 to $500. ru.sI-n tl -t.
lsg-The Doctor can be consulted thelaBt two weeks
Of every month at his residence, No. 81 Garden5tB
Cleveland, o.. Post Ohice address-Box lIll-
febZ:R2s- ltamdAE g. 8. OLAkk, ~: ":
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

CINCINNATI, July 30.
Yesterday morning Pegram's and SoOtts
forces, numbering about $500, left Rich
mond, crossed the Kentucky river, and
marched to Paris, where they arrived yes
terday afternoon and attacked our forces.
After two hours sharp engagement the
rebels were repulsed and driven away. 1t
is thought they will make q flank move
ment on that place.
A large Union cavalry force is in the
rear Of the rebels. It is believed the move
ment against Paris was for the purpose Of
destroying the bridge there.
Squads of Morgan's men are being
brought into Columbus by the citizens and
military. There are now 1900 at Camp
Chase. Morgan will be removed to Col
umbus this morning and be confined in the
Penitentiary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July 30.
To prevent further Misrepresentation re-
garding the scope of the act Of Congress
Of March last, prohibiting officers Of sol
diers in the service of the United States
from returning fugitive slaves, General
Seofeld has issued an order declaring that
it extends to all the troops in this depart
ment, including the enrolled militia in ac-
tive service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
Rnnecrnnn fn be Rlnmpd.

How could the brave, the gallant Rose
Grams, i've guilty Of such thing. Week
pect Court Of Enquiry" viii be called
The Chattanooga correspondent Of the No
bile Register says;
"I believe that General Bragg would
have fought the enemy at any time had
they advanced upon him, but Rosesrans
persistently continued to flank and out
flank, and nc alternative was left but to
fight him under great disadvantages, or re-
treat to a position which he could not
flank"
Now is not that most hagrant act in a
Commanding General, not only to "Aank, +"
but to aoutAankn an enemy, and that
"persistently compelling that enemy to
fight or retreatF' Was the like ever
heard Of in the history Of warfare GEN
eral ROseerans, how could you 20 and do
H2
ga little more grape, Captain Braggl"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
MT. UNION COLLEGE,.
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE.


This institution, located at Mount Union. Stark
county, Ohio, oilers its extensive Educational facii
ties to students Of both sexes.
The Faculty consists of o. N. Hartshorn, L L. D q,
Ira %. Chapman, A. M, George W. Clarke, A. n. !,
g. Harshorn, A. B., g. P. Clarke, A. B., Mrs. J
W. Chapman. B. 8, and also competent teachers in
Instrumental Music, Commercial Science, Eocution,
GYmnastics, Fatnting and the German. french and
Hebrew Languages. I...4s assE-.rr
The College possesses extensive apparatus and
specimens for teaching Chemistry, Natural PhilOso
ply, Botany, Physiology, MtnerRlogy, GeOIORy, As
tronOmT, surveying, engineering, SC The new
College edice l66 feet long by So feet wide, esimat-
ed at $4,000 co. is to be peted next term and is
we'll adapted to College purposes.
Cool board be had in private families at 60 %
per week, and, at about 26 cents week good rooms
furnished viii bed, stove and furniture, rented
TO students who board themselves, who prefer TO
hire table-hoard in private families for 81 25 per
TIIiTION in the Teachers, Scientific and CLASH
cal COURSES, ranges from = UJ"IU pur quarter.
Those preparing to teach can have (wifhout extra
charge) the advantages ofthe daily drills in the Nor
mai Department.
The SESSIONS begin on fhs FIRsT TUESDAY Of
August, November and March Of each year.
Mount Union is pleasant healthy, and moral
village, one mile and half south OF Alliance. the
junction of the Gle ,eland ard Pittsburgh Railroad
with the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago hail
way. --
Parents, desiring to move % Mount Union 10 ed
ucate their sOBs and daughters rent or buy prop
afternoon OF the hrst day OF next Term ugust 9thA
there will be pgbc sale OF Town and ut Lots near
he College, amounting to 90 or 40 sores.
.IuiW rs. fuv1gsAh0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

LAKE sUPERInE VIA CHIcAoo.- The boats
that sail from Chicago to Lake Superior ef
feeted an arrangement this season BY which
passengers from Cincinnati are taken to Chi
cago at half fare over the railroad, which has
resulted in greatly increased passenger
travel to Lake Superior by the Chicago boats,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

TIE CONCERT To-N1GHr.-The Ieder-
tafel " musical society of Buffalo reached
here to day from Detroit, by boat, and will
give concert this evening, as announced,
at Brainard's Hall. We hope they will have
a full house, as they deserve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

The New York Express establishment
has been placed in the hands Of a receiver;
one Of its editors and proprietors (Blr
y Clark being utterly and irrepressibly dis
satisfied with its disloyal tone and atti-
tudei and insisting on q partition Of in
tercsts. The concern viii probably be
sold st auction, and bought in By the
Messrs. J. & E. Brooks, who have By far
the heavier interest, SO that no improve
meut inits character need be hoped for,
though there is great and urgent need Of It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31


1;I5 A.a.-HIGHT EXPRESS nRAIH-stoppinE at
9irar5, Ashsabuia and PaiuesFille only, and A.
riVa8 at ClcTulaud az AS A. ~
$50 A. M---mAaLAED DAUOOmMODATION TRAIN
stopping 81 an gssEl0u1 snd riyes ct Cleys-
land st g.h5 An
9:55 A. m.-TOLEDO EXPEEeS -St,ippia Il az al sta
tons except bwnnyMle, saybroOk, Unionviils,
Perry aentor and Wicklihe, and arrives at
Cleveland st l40 P.M.
.E2s ?. H.-DAY Express TIA TH-StOpping st Gf-
rard, Conneaut, Ashtabuia, aud Painesvills
only, and arrives In Cleveland st f55P. N.
~ secoRd Oia4 Cara afs ran on all thrOagh
Trains.
AL tho trains going westward counost at Cleveland
with trains i0r Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincn-
natl Andianapliz, q. houi1. Ec-; and all through
trains gong Eastward connect at Dunkirk with the
trains of the N. y. 3 8olroad, and st Buffalo with
those OF the New York Csntral and Buffalo 3 New
York City Railroads f1r New York, Albany, Boston,
hiAgsTa Ealiz, 6c-, end at Erie with trains on the
philad5lphia and Eria Railroad.
- Day Express Esst s1d VI est, connects at Girard
with Trains on 8 ie and Pittsburgh Railroad ioT
Linssyille, MCniviilo- jamestown, &C.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
THE INVASION OF KENTUCKY.
Pegram RetreatIng Towards
Winchester.
Cur Cavalry are in Pursuit.
A number Of PrIsOners Taken.

FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
New YORK, July 30.
The Times has the following from the
Army to the 29th:
This army to-day occupied practically
the same line it did two months ago. Re-
cent active movements will necessarily be
followed by a period of Comparative mac
tion, during which it will be recruited and
recuperated. For the next month cavalry
will do most Of The fighting.
As have before stated, Longstreet's and
Hills commands, after passing through
Thornton's, not Chester's Gap, have en-
camped between Culpepper and Gordons-
vile. EWelPs command covered their rear
and flank, BY guarding the Blue Ridge
passes.
The bulk of this corps is now moving
down the Valley, and detachments threaten
our lines.
Yesterday morning, at two o'clock, our
pickets were driven in, near Amissville,
and indications to-day are that our out
posts are liable to be forced in at any mo-
ment by superior detachments of rebels
There is but little sickness, and the men
are more literally supplied with rations
than ever before. This, taken with the re-
cent Union successes, creates a general
good feeling in the army.
A large number of officers have recently
been detached to bring on the drafted men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

The ROUTE OF THE LAKEs.-Since such
large and splendid propsilers as the Idaho
have been placed upon the Lakes, travel to
Chicago has taken the water route to a greater
extent, reviving the busy scenes of the old
steamboat days. The propellers from Butfa-
10 to Chicago are constantly thrOuged with
passengers, and state rooms have to be en-
gagged in advance to secure passage. The
lake trip is a delightful one at this season of
the year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

TAKEN TO CLEvEIAED.-Thomas H. Cue,
arrested here on Monday, on suspicion Of be-
ing party to the recent boot and shoe rob
berry at Cleveland, was taken charge of by
Marshal Frazee of that city yesterday.-
Buffalo Express 29A. lrt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, July 80.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says
that it is reported here by officers in the
front that General Meade threw his pom
toon bridges across the Rappahannock
near the railroad yesterday. There was
some opposition made by the enemy.
The Herald has the following, dated
Nashville, July %:
We are permitted to send you the fol-
lowing facts, collected here from deserter
just in from Bragg's army: In the fight
an Morris Island the rebels sustained very
heavy loss Of killed and wounded, which
was at first reported at 500 and then re-
duced to $50. Among the killed are Brig
adler General George Smoot, Colonel Lang
don CheeTes, Colonel John Bee and Major
Tate. The body Of Colonel Bee is in the
Union hands. The other three had been
brought into Charleston. -...a b
Great CONSERVATION prevails in the city,
and women and children are leaving.
All free negroes are being pressed into
the service, and the only hope for Charles
ton, say its friends, is by the bsyonet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, July 80.
Pegram's forces have retreRted toward
Winchester, followed by our cavalry. A
number Of prisoners have been taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
am, Sir, yours yery truly,


diltinsuish them is the sVgnue5s OF te ths acreo
able and easy touch, and volume of tone Wishinq
you all the success you 80 highly deserve,
am, Sir, yours very trqiT
FFrnnslatiOn-CFroni the Freneh.1
Amer having playedon the Pianos Of Mesars. KnsbC
Uo It Il impossible not to bear testimony to their
qualities, which have scQuired Tor them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos Of their
Manufacture on which have played, are exceeding
u remarkable for their qualities Of TOaE. The Bass
ia powerful, without harshnes, and the upper notes
sweet, elear end harmoniously mellow, (ohFystlian
and do not hesitate to pres8 in regard to these
strun1en s entire satisfaction, and % declare taE
they are s4nai 4 not superior 10 the best nianuao-
tured in Europe this country By tho most cslebra-
ted nah1srs. lsignsdl L. n. GOTrSOHALK.
To Msssrs. VIZ. KsARE q Co., Baltimore:-I can
and improFements which you continually make CT
your Pianos, which in my opinioni rank among shs
VeTy best in the country. M. STRAKOSOH-
Mr. GEO. A. BARLOW :-rhoss noble Instrumsnt1
Possess immense resources Of power and expression.
The bass Is s0n0roua Gnd -and; the middle rsgsieE,
rich and symPatneto; whilo the high lOtes brill
u liant, clear and pure az silver Peil9, --
The scale Is even without sillsla nav; the action
s smooth and elously easy and the pedal eccts
In word, knabe's Pianos are worthy OF the gresg.
est Artists, and are capable Ofrendering the hnrs
ELI1A sHEPHERD,
A. BkRLow, Dssr sir:-It gives ne Slsasnrt
to Vtate mai consider the Knabe Piano equal 70 any
and superior to most instruments made in this
try, especially ia richness and volume Of Tone.
Of each day, for two years, feel confident IN recon
msndilg chem 70 u who unacQuaiuted with theiI
great qualities enl, respectfully. yours
II O. U. P. LHRNED,
TeNeher OF Hnsic Cleveland Esnisl . seminar
g. A. BARLOW, Dosr 5if :-It gives mp much pleas
IRE to be able TO SAY, thai consider knahe'5 Piano
he finest both "a volume sHo swee tnesst which hay
tVer played upon, either "a 4 Anlirice or Egrope;
Otheri o. trumsnts; and In facts &n2bes motto MAJ
truly be, Excelsior" hr1. .. =. noGGLAs
.r. Teacher Oi GGas q Oieveland
Il. Z -
Prof. n. ,. NoTHNAGLE, Tesoher Of NG9Ic II n
Ohio State Blind Asylum, vi te8 -: Ter eEag
q large number OF Wm. Enabe Cos Piano 70. bea
unhesitatingly pronOunce them supqrior = 80
have seen Their tone s grand and Dohlei they lasi
great capacity for sustaining the sound and tHf
volume OF tone power have never heard aroelied
They combine With hne tOuca, dapthi sweetness o
tone, purity and durability"
THAT the knabo Piano Is superior 70 all other
made iR this country for br,iancys gWostnes9, Ant
volume Of tone, needs only TO 0e heard Tincs
the fact."-l { tats Journal, Oolunbus, Ohio.
surIS.R2T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
MATTERS.
IFrOm Last ETening's EditlOn.l

TIE DRAFr.-There are no orders for
the draft in Cleveland as yet, but they are ex-
pected daily. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
d. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 81. =
RAILROAD NOTICES.
NENTRAL EXPRESS Ia II HI
Y J-.--- = COMPANY. 90 or TIE
8 81 E SEssass7 ssas 4 G4Fs VI SH4IE hsRs sgsi

Ase oaAa@9Asg DloNGAnulg OAAoe.--aa7. sa. -
S. La saI'e-St, Chicago, W. c. SCOTT, Agent
l9l Broadway, N. T., +. g. MARKHAM, Agent.
This Ccmpany Is In successful operation between
Boston, keS York, CeFo and, columbus D., SpIing-
neld- U Dayton, q. ft. Wayne Ind , Chicago, NIL
waukee, Madison, Wis, St Paul. st. Anthony, Min
neapolis, MINI ;, and all intermediate points 1l
Our Ornces are open, Men and Teams on hand, and
ready to receive Freight and Packages which We un
deTtake TO forward with dispatch.
Time contracts given, and Tor any delaT beyond the
time sp2cined, all damages viii be prom ptly paid.
patch end at moderate rates -
Special attention will be given to shfpu1ent of Hnt
ter, Eggs, and ether Perishable properv rbich S5a
viii receive at the Depcts aud deliver IN New YORK IN
ular freight tariff. - '-i's97
Persons desirOus Of sending the pro iuets Of the
country to market in small quantities. will nd tlis
Express a amedium between passenger train FHpress
Rnd ordinary freight, with charges accordingly
Orders executed from the country, and Money col
lectfOns made and Temitted. = -, -
by ma ], II desired. ,-'.-'1-7
W.. CULLEN, Managing Director in the North
west, st. Paul.
J. NOTTINGHAM, Managing Director Cl,gcago {
L. W. WEEKS President, Miiwaukee. l-7 =.
SAMUEL ". PHELPS,
superintendent, Painsville, Ohio
BB-The Superintendent or Agent in Cleveland will
give rates and all ihfOrmal ion required
iulys-l5 ~ Bank-sF, WeddeiI HOUSE Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31


Arrest OF DEsPERADo.-A desperate
character from Harrison county named
Abram Riley, was brought in last night by
Deputy United States Marshal and lodged in
jail. It appears that Riley, who lives in
Nottingham township, Hamilton county, has
a son named Jeremiah Riley, who deserted
from the army. The Provost Marshal Of the
10th District ). A. Mafstt, sscertaining that
the deserter was at the house of brothers
in the above named township, went there
with an assistant named Jacob Heed, for the
purpose of arresting him. Abram Riley, the
father, said his son should not be arrested.
This was on the oath day Of July. Abram
threatened the officer with a club, and after
wards tried to cut Mafitt with chissel. he
was secured, and then threatened Maaitt's
life. He said he had marked him, and would
shoot him the first opportunity, he arrested
his son. Both father and son were arrested.
When about half mile from the house,
Abram had a struggle with the Marshal for
the purpose of getting his pistol away from
him. In This he was unsuccessful. ArTiv-
ing at the house Of one Benjsmin McFaddsn,
the Marshal told boy who was there to
hitch up horse. Abram Riley told the boy
if he did so he would kill him and burn up
his fathers property. After getting the
prisoner into the wagon and starting on the
road Abram attempted to use knife, which
was taken from him. It was a jack knife,
with four inch dirk blade. On the way
Abram made numerous bloody threats against
the officers, and also against some of his
(Abram's) neighbors. jeremiah Riley, the
deserter, was sent to his regiment, and Abram
Riley was brought here and lodged in Jail.
He will be examined before United States
Commissioner White in day or two.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
EEery Piano Warranted FOR Five Years,
And the priyilss sfezehange given at any time with.
naix month
Old PIANO $40 HELooE0Hs IAKEHlH EIcRAaE
ALSO-ON HAND.
AelodeOBs, Snail IsstrtmsBss, Strings, &c

Among the many certificates Of the eGcellencs ana
merits OF these Pianos would reier 70 the follow
ng.-
Nh. W. KSABE, Baltimore, Dear sir - hs7e great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Square
Pianos and md them equal, If not superior, to any
IL this country. Among their great Qualities which
distinguish then Is the evenne5s Of zone, the agree
able and easy tOuchi and volume Of tone. Wiahinq
you all the success you 80 highly deserve,
Sir roi1fa vai-Vf frufu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

CHANGE OF FIELD. Judge R. R. Sloane,
Special Agent st large for the PostOiiee De-
partment, has at his own request, been trans
ferred from Chicago to sandusky, Ohio, his
place Of residence. During the two years
that Judge S. has been stationed in this city,
he has shown himself to be one Of the ablest
and most successful officers of the Depart
mont, and he leaves behind him large cir
Gle of admiring friends whose good wishes
will accompany him to his new field Of Ia
Dor. So says the Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31


HIC.
HEsTERD4T's DIsP 4 TOHEs. ]
THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON.
Gilmore to Have All The Men
He Wants.
The City is Certain to Fail,
CONSERVATION In Charleston.
No Hope but In the BayOnet.
THE lNVAsIOA OF KEaTUeKY.
The Rebel Forces Attack Paris.
They are uriFen from the Spot.
SITUATION OF MEADE & LEE.
THE INVASION OF KENTUCKY.
Pegram RetreatIng Towards
Winchester.