davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
SPECIAL TCH HE'S
AFFAIRS IN KENTUcKY.
Situation Of Gen. Garterls Com
maud--Store Houses--Hos-
pitfalls Closed.
lTothe Cincinnati Gazette.
TFxTyaTov " N

LEXINGTON, KY, May l.
There is nothing from Carter up to o
o'clock, except that he is in quiet pOsses-
sion of The rich bottom lands south Of the
Cumberland, waiting events. The Army
of Central Kentucky is not yet in motion,
but in mOmentary expectancy.
Capt. Latham, Quartermaster in Chief
Of this post is preparing to erect, at Mich
Olasville and below, immense st~Ore-hOuses.
The Government shops and stables will
also be removed there. The captain is
purchasing q very excellent quality Of
horses here, and u cavalry and mounted
infantry will shortly have nothing to COM
plain of. Gen. Wilcox is determined that
the Union men Of Kentucky shall be pro-
tected in fact, and not merely in name,
and announces that he will hold rebel sym
pathizers in the eastern and southeastern
counties Of Kentucky, responsible for all
guerilla mischief, and will, in the event
of damage to Union men, arrest them as
hostages.
The order requiring the return of sick
soldiers to hospitals nearest their res
peetive homes, has closed up the hospitals
at Frankfort Danville, Ha~rrOdsburg, and
Richmond, and reduced the number to one
at Lexington, containing at this time "a
sick aud ten attendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
FRom FoRTREss \ R

PHILADELPHIA, May 9Th.
A passenger who arrived here from
Fort Monroe this afternoon, says when
he left there yesterday there was fighting
going on near Suffolk. A force Of
Union troops had been sent against some
works the rebels were constructing. 1t
was understood the rebels had been
driven some distance but no particulars
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The Washington
Chronicle of to-day has the following
Early Yesterday morning reports were
current that early on Sunday morning,
simultaneously with the commencement Of
the battle on the right, our batteries on
the left opened on the rebel defenses Of
Fredericksburg, which were replied to
smartly by the rebels, but their hre grad
ually slackened. Our infantry Immediate
" moved forward under direction Of Gen.
| Sedgwiek. The men had bayonets liked,
/ and presenting a firm 'front.' moved on
steadily until they reached within q few
hundred yards Of the famous stone wall.
Here they met with q most murderous fire
| of infantry, while grape and canister
flowed through their ranks. Still they
messed onward, and the wall was cleared
and the ridge gained. The brave boys
with q cheer pushed onward toward the
second line of intrenchments, but an order
reached them to return, which was COM
Piled with, but not without a great deal Of
reluctance. The opinion gained ground
that it was necessary to drive them much
/ further, as this would prevent our force on
the right reaching their rear. So great
WAS the manic Of the rebels that they aban-
doned their cannon, tents, knapsacks, and
everything that would in the least impede
their fight. Their works were held all
day without any desperate efforts on the
/ part of the enemy to drive our forces from
them.
They kept up q pretty sharp skirmish
and occasionally made sallies out Of the
second and third line Of entertainments,
but were invariably driven back. Up
wards Of 800 prisoners we're taken in this
\ engagement, mostly belonging to tMissis-
sippi, Georgia and Virginia regiments. A
large number Of officers, from Colonels
down, were also taken.
- It is rumored the rebels yesterday made
or were preparing to make an attack on
| our forces within the works, but it is quite
| clear to every one, independent Of the
high authority we have for the opinion,
that even if they have been successful, 1t
will amount to nothing.
The occupation Of fredericksburg isnot
of the slightest consequence. Ifthe rebels
have attacked US there it is probably 8
mere feint and viii only amount to a use
less expenditure Of Ammunition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UEIoE.-At
the Session yesterday the following Standing
Committees were announced by the Presi.
dent:
Appeah-Msssra. Cox, De GrOOte, Bigler
Hagan and Bradford.
Finanee-Messrs. Bertrand, Beeve, Paul.
Hardy andJ. J. Walsh.
Subordinate UnioHs-Messrs. Collins, Irwin
Bird, Wright and Rowland.
R~etzyas-Messrs. Ross, Donaldson and os-
Ter.
Unfinished Basiness-Messrs. KierOlf, Guy
ant, Kennedy, Marsh and Northrup.
NeO Busiaess-M essrs, Young, George,
Hamilton and BOurk.
The following is the report of the Secretary
and Treasurer ~
To the President and Members Of he
National Typographical Union.
Since the Convention in May last, the cor
~rsspondence between the Local and National
typographical Unions has been extensive,
evineing a lively and growing interest in the
permanency and success Of the National Or
ganization but it was generally of a routine
character, and requires no special attention
at your hands.
ABOUT the ISL OF E6DFuary last 4 received
a communication, dated Nashville, December
4, 1852. from our esteemed President, Mr..
John NJ. Farvuhur, stating, in substance,
that he was so far separated from the Craft,
and all the current interests Of the Typo
graphical Union, and his position was Of SO
uncertain q character, that his sense of duty
impelled him to resign. His letter was sc-
companied by q formal resignation, address
ed to First Vice President Montgomery, of
Boston, who, after a few days considera-
ton, assumed the duties of the Office Of Pres
ident.
It is gratifying to observe that the number
Of our Subordinate Unions is increasing,
and over an extent of territory unparalleled
in the history of any similar organization.
It is to be regretted, however, that we still
have vacant seats in our council, owing to
causes not within the province Of the Ma
tional typographical Union, and which have, |
for the time, suspended intercourse with some
of cur most valuable members but it is
hoped the day is near when we will
be enabled to resume the Wonted cooperation
of happier times.
From May, 1852, charters have been issued,
on proper application, to the following
Unions
May 10, 1862-Issusd charter No. 81 to Day
ton (0hiO) Union.
May Is, 1S62-Rs -issued charter No. 80 to
Davenport Iowa. Union.
July Is, lS62-Issusd charter No. So to Port
land (0regon) Union.
Dec. G, lS62-Issued charter No. SO to Quincy
tIllinois) Union.
Dec. 6, 1s62-Issued charter No 60 to Spring
field (Illinois) Union.
Jan. g, 1S62-Issued charter No. 81 to Cam
bridge Mass Union.
Since the permanent organization of the
National typographical Union, in May, 1862,
charters have been issued te the following
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
FIGHTING 49, snrRnrr

lby q TO New York SUFFoLK, April
AT O'Clock yesterday morning Gen
eral Feek sent force Of infantry, cavalry
sndarillery across the Nansemond riverat
Suffolk to make 8 reconnaissance.
They advanced cautiously nm fbs old
Petersburg turnpike, and when two mile
out encountered the enemy's rife n;ts
which were thoroughly manned.
The 69th New York and 18th HeV HAM
shire made q spirited and successful
charge upon the rebel works, and carried
them after q heavy resistance, when the
enemy retreatedand fell back out Of FRANCE,
leaving their dead and s1me wounded On
the field. During this tint hedrswbridge
battery and our army gunboat we're play
ing upon the enemy, doing good execution
among the s~harpshooters seereted in the
woods.
In the afternoon our troops came upon
a rebel masked battery situated two and
ahalf miles north of Suffolk and at 4
O'Clock Davis Massachusetts battery and
me gun0oat Briggs commenced Smelling
1t u After 80 minutes the rebels re-
turned the hre which was kept up on both
SIDES until sunset when the enemy's bat
terry was silenced.
Colonel RingOld of the 1OSd New York,
was shot while leading his regiment in
front and died during the night.
The Chaplain Of the 25t6 New JERSEY
was wounded.
While the above sk~irmishing was in
progress General Getley crossed the Nan
semond four miles below Suffolk and en-
.eountered the enemy, and it was rumored
and believed that he had captured a rebel
battery Of eight guns and q large num-
Der Of prisoners. This needs confirms
ton.
Scouts were sent out from Suffolk yes
terday on the Somerton and Eatontou
roads, but discovered none Of the enemy
and after going about six miles they re-
turned. The enemy's rife pits on the
smith quay road and in our front were oc-
eupled yesterday sTterHUUH and 80 t-aana
left in great haste, taking their baggage
with them, evidently having more import.
business elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
AFFAIRS At MEMPHIS.
Startling Oanard-Grierson's Raid
and his Operations Terri
bly, Destructive.
no the Cincinnati Gazette

MENPHIs, April 2, via CA1RO, April4
The grapevine telegraph reports that
PembertOn was suspected of selling out
Vicksburg to Grant for three millions, and
the rebels had killed and cut him in
piecesl
The Jackson Appeal of the 2sth, admits
that Grierson's raid is the most important
Of the war. Besides taking up the rail-
road he destroyed two bridges, each $50
feet long, seven culverts, one cattle gap ;
he burned twenty locomotives burned the
depot and cOmmissary buildings at New
ton cut down the telegraph poles and de-
stroyed the wire for five miles, and captur-
ed two trains, on one Of which he found q
railroad agent and an ordnance officer,
whom he parolled. He also parolled thir-
ty-six soldiers in hospitals. It Is reported
that he got safely through to Baton Rouge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

Miss LOFTY HoUaH.-The "Yankee
Girl" Of the stage is usually a gross exag-
ssratiOn, presenting a type Ofhumanity that
never existed and probably never will exist,
She talks through her nose in a disgusting
manner, and her conversation is 4 mixture
Of vulgarity, coarse by-Words and slang
Her movements are all Outlsndish and there
fore u%nWOmanly, and the general conception
eff the character is an outrage upon the sex
in general and the Yankee girl in particular.
Miss Hough is a shining exception to the
rule, however. Seeing her in the Yankee
character you might we'll suppose her to be a
beWitching country girl of unsophistieated
manners, blunt yet guiIeless, plain and
sometimes rude in her language but never
vulgar, free yet not without native wOmauIy
refinement. She oYerdoes nothing, acting
so naturally that it is almost impossible to
disoOnnsct her from the character which she
represents. Without grOtesque ezsggera-
ton she keeps the audience in a continual
roar Of laughter, charming them with her
laugh, and beWitching them with her smile.
Miss HOush is young, beautiful and talented,
and cannOt fail to become q great favOrite
with our thester-gOsrs. shs performs the
part Of /" Tartarine." the olive Yankee
Girl" in the " Seven Sisters, - a part which
she originally played at Laura Ksen's
during the long run which the play had at
that theater. We Hnhesitatingiy osmmepd
her 10 the favor of9VT citizens,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
FROM SOUTHERN OHIO.
I: Reconnaissance by the I'd Ohio
GaValry--Retreat Of the Reb-
els--0VeF 0ns Hundred
Wounded.
ITO the Cincinnati Commercially

~ 10y -
A reconnaissance was made yesterday on
the Jamestown road, to the Tennessee
line by Major Purington, of the ID Ohio
cavalry, Also, on The Albany road, by
the 9TH Ohio cavalry. The greater part of
the rebel force fell back to the jamestown
road on Friday evening and retreated in
a demoralized condition. Over 100 we're
wounded, many Of them MORALLY, They
had two rihed cannon and two mountain
hOwitzers. The force that engaged our
right was the whole of Pegram's command,
under Colonel Morrison, numbering 1000.
Colonel Chenaults command, which ap-
peared on our centre and left, and whose
intention was to attack the rear, if they
succeeded in drawing our forces out on
the Albany road, consisted of nine hun
drcd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
PRIZE FIGHT.

LAH LNGAT 10y -
Accounts from the prize fight between
Cobourn and MeCOof state that there were
5000 spectators present. Cobourn won
the first blood in the first round, the first
knock-down in the 49th round and at the
68th round was declared victor. McCOOl
is severely injured and came up for the
last 20th round merely to receive punish
ment. BE showed himself to be possessed
Of no ability as q fighter, though q good
wrestler and a very game man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
NEW YORK 8IARKRT-May )

CottOn11Narket dull and lower with trihing
sales at 645Sd65c.
RlOUr-Market opened dull, closing rather more
steady with moderate demand at s6,40pf6,9 for
State; s~6,SS1s7,00 for round-hoOped Ohio; 81, O50s5,O0
for trade brands.
Whisky-Market without decided change at
45kc. Small sale reported at ACC which is decidedly
above market rates.
.Wheat-Market quiet and without materia
change.
Corn-Market less active and prices without in /
pOrtant change.
Oats-Market dull. Salas at S3as5c.
SugaFs-In fair demand. Sales at lO1kdl2kc 70
New Orleans 94@ll for Muscovadoi uA@l2H for
Porto RicO.
MOlnsses-New Orleans IS in active request.
= dull and lower. Sales at sl2,R6
$500 for old mess sl4,50d'4 90 for new mess; sil.OD
l2,s7h for old and new prime 3l4,5O9IE,25 ~ new
prime mees.
Beef-Market dnIl.
haTdTMarket without decided change. Sal at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
co
ULfERLANn
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, I
TUESDAY EYFyrgn MAY s.. l663. I

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
TUTsDAT EVENING, May 5, 1853. ]
The storm Of to-day has added to the d~uIlness Of
the market, and ~ transactions in grain or flour aye
reported. In the absence Of sa'es we quote wheat
nominal and very dull at $3.50. Corn Is too much
unsettled 10 admit OF accurate quotations. Sales Of
other articles are as follows:
Butter-sale 500 rs choice at lac.
Cheese-sman sales new Western Reserve at l11E.
BGgs-Sales mostly at lie, with lot at ll1c.
Lard Sales at sA9IOc.
seeds-sale % bags Timothy at S2,OO.
Highwfnes-saes 30 bbls and 50 do at 42Ec.
FI~ax-seed-Sales at $3.50.
Mess Beef-ssles inspected at ss,s7k.
R%eeeipts-I,5O 500 bushels wheat, $500 bushels corn
and 1000 bRshels oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

TIE NEW STEAMER al. DWIGHT PAL
EER."-We aTsinforhied that the new Steam
Fire Engine ~. Dwight Palmer" intend
ed for the West Side, is now on the way bith-
eE from the Island Works, New York, and Is
expected every day. This will make four
steamers for Cleveland. When the Fire
Alarm Tower is built end a proper system Of
signals and telegraphing is established, the
city may well bid defiance to the deYouring
element.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
N. Y. CATTLE M~ARKET-Mny 5.

The current prices for the week at all the markets
are as follows
Beef Cattle list quality, sIl ,ON@I2,OO; common
S9O09lO,OOi inferior ss,5O@9,0O; ordinary slO,OO9
100.
Cows and Calges-lst quality, s45,OOas0,n 90; ordina-
~ 2S,W95S,OOi common S35,0J94e,O 90; inferior .. 200
mc6,00.
Veal Calyes-lstq quality, per pound, 6kd7ci ordin-
airy 54GGc; common 505kc; inferior 5G5c
prime s5,OJd9,5O; ordinary s7,OOG7, 50; inferior s6,OO@
SIS; common g, 2507,O0
swaine-Corn fed heavy per pound 5Ke5Sc; light
and medium SG51c; Still fed 45fG5c.
Total receipts Of rll stock at all the yards for
the week were as follows: Beeves, $3.50; cows, ll2;
veal calves, sI3; sheep and lambs, 5,s62; swine, s.
S12.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

0UR friend Captain D. A. Dangler, As
sistant Quarter Master, has received from the
Department a "Carte Blanche" to purchase
all the horses fit for cavalry purposes, which
he can procure this week. An persons hav-
ing horses to sell viii and this a good OppOr-
tunity to dispose of them. See advertise
msnt in another part Of our columns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
NEW ADEERFIsKmENFs

John EIi~sler-Aeaiemy Of Music.
PeltOn a Breed-FOr chicago and BHlvaukos.
l. ooWies-Advertised Letters.
eoodwin& Wrdsr-POlyorama Of he War.
D. 4. Dangler-Horses Wanted.
Hover a Highee-OloakE, Cloaks.
John G. Jennings 4 II. 3. Little-Removal.
JoHett& Goodman-Cabinet Maker Wanted.
Bost-A silver-headed Cane.
7. B. Tucker and d. N. Pasker- Situations Wanted
MH. EhaE-Bonneis-LOcal Notice.
Hudson's Tooth Paste-bucal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
Postomce Notice.

CLEVELAND, O., April 18th, 1868.
Or and after the lst of May, 1869, all
postage due on foreign letters will be collect
ed in gold or silver coin. Payment Of such
postage and the premium on a corresponding
amount in coin, will however be accepted in
legal tender notes or postal currency.
By order Of the Postmaster General.
apr29.43s E. COWLES, P. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

MAGGIE MITCHELL is playing ct Chies-
g q niece entitled The Little Barefoot, p
beng the companion piece to " The Cricket"
and written BY the same author. We hope
to see this sprightly actress here this season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

UNITED STATES CoURTs.-The Grand Jury,
e~mPannelled yesterday, was as follows:
Frederick Kinsman, Foreman, Warren,
Trumbull Co.
Mason Bingham, Toledo, Laeas Co.
DR.. Homer Johnston, Obsrlin, LOrain Co.
Obadiah D. McLOuth, Sandusky, Erie Co.
Azariah Everett, Cleveland, C~ayshOga Co.
Charles H. BabcOck, Brooklyn, "
z. S. Stocking, Mansfield, Richland Co.
John Sears, Litchfsld, Medina Co.
N. Taylor, WiCkliFe, Lake Co.
Andrew L~ugsnbseI, Tifin, Seneca Co.
John W. Allen, Cleveland, CuyshOga Co.
Henry Blair,
George Bygatt, &"
John NJ. Pughes, " "
Bolivar Butts,
No business of importance was transacted
in the afternoon, and the court adjourned to
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
~
GRAND JUBILEE to be held at Atheneum
Hall, American Binding, Superior street,
Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday, May 9th,
1883. Lucy, who was rendered up to save
the Union, failing to do SO has returned, and
on this occasion there will be explanations
in regard to the manner Of the rendition sat
i~sfactOry to all that sre curious to know. On
this occasion the following distinguished gen
tlsmen will speak:
John NJ. LangstOn, Obsrlin, Ohio; Prof.
Thona 0Iavaland nbso. De- " r-o.L-
JOha Brown, William MunsOn, William E.
Ambush, and others.
Freeman's celebrated band is engaged for
the occasion. After speaking there will be
refreshments, etc. Admission Is cents, for
the benefit of Lucy, who will be present
WIN. MUNS0N,) Committee
W. E. AMBUSH, of
M. MILLIGAN, Arrangements.
CLEVELAND, May 4th, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

@PERsoEAL-Colonel Bliss, Assistant
Quarternaster General of Ohio, has been aP-
pointed, BY the War Department, supsrin-
t,ndant Ofthe construction Of the new United
States Arsenal soon to be erected at CoIum-
bus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

Boz LosT@TwENTY-FTvE DOLLARS Re-
EARD.-A son of William DeYany, named
Frank, aged between seven and eight years,
light haired and fair complexion, dressed in
white cotton jacket buttoned on dark pants,
and grey cap, was last seen about 5 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, sitting with two other
little boys on the bank of the Lake, watch
ing a party Of older lads swimming in the
shoal water inside the protection west of the
Marine Hospital. Any information Of the
child will be gratefully received by his pa
rents at 40 Lake street, and the above
reward paid to the informant. may6:4SS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
N. Y. MONEY -mARKET-lIay 5.
lBY TELEaRAPH.I

Money Quite easy at 2 cent.
Sterling EEchaEe-Cnsettled. Sales at l641SG
165S for first class bills.
GOld-tirmer, but market very irregular and IN
settled Opening at ~, advancing to 5H9 and cius-
ing unsettled at 5G050x.
Government stOcks-Firm. United States
Skies OF 1881, coupons l075f0l0s ; 80 Treasury rOte5
lO5A@lCsRi One Year Certificates SgE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

%UEIoE ELEvAToE.-The first grain ele-
waited at Thatcher, Gardner, Burt & Co.'S
new elevator, was some oats from the Cleve-
land and Erie Railroad, elevated yesterday.
rHe holds his oats"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
FINANCIAL.

", ". WRIGHT is paying 2 to 4
DeF cent. for Bank OF State
~OfIndIana, andhlgheF rates
for Geld, Silver, Demand
Notes and Canada Money
than any other House in the elty'
50 SUPERIOR sTEERT.
narrhTg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

To FIsTT ONO TRooPs-The Capital
City Fact says it is on DIT that Governor Tod
viii shortly make a visit to the Ohio regi-
nents in the army Of the Tennessee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

PROBATE CoURT.-The May session Of
the Probate Court concluded its business yes
terdsy.
Warren R. Clark for resisting an officer
was fined IS and costs.
Joseph HOag and William Psndleton, two
boys, for breaking into a school house in
Brooklyn and i%3juring the huilding, we're
fined SIC each and sentenced to be confined
IN the cell Of the jail for thirty days each.
William OOnnen for resisting another, was
sentenced to pay a fine Of $40 and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
ANNIVERSARY
Sabbath school Anniversary.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Cuyahoga County Sunday School Uni On viii
B5 held in cleveland, at the ID Presbyterian 1 hprchs
on the It'll Of May next, at 10 O'Clock A. a..
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
A, M.-Rsports from this Union and the Au EiiAry
Unions and schools Of the county.
P. M.-Addresses and Discussions.
E-vening-Singing and Addresses in connection with
Ohildrens Mass Meeting.
HE-The respective Unions and Schools Of tn ecnun-
ty are requested 10 send reports and statistics, md any
number OF Delegates theF may desire
= very interesting time is anticipated.
SIE. fFS5aEFs Dor. sec'ys- T. P.HAH DY,
CLEVELAND, ApriI q. lsss-42s Pr haent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
CLETELAED, May 4th, 1858.

DR.. BETFELEY gives particular att sntiOn to
the treatment Of all chronic diseases, but
especially those Of the Lungs, Homeopatk;-
eahy. Office west side Of the Public Square,
nsxt to the Bennett HouIe, Residence 22S
Perry street, mar17,4A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

Referring to the above notice, I take the
opportunity it offers TO return my sincere
thanks to my old friends and customers for
their patronage of many years, and most re-
specifically solicit a continuance for ms sue
cesser, Mr.. W. B. Hancock, believing he will
deal Justly by them. JOHN SHELLEY.
aDr7.499
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

To CUBE CALoNEI SoRE MOUTH or dis
easedi gums use Hudson's UnriYalIed Tooth
Pasts.-Sold by Druggists and Dentists gene
rally, %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
TRBAsONABLB DOINGs AT DAYTON.
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May 8.
Fifteen or twenty Of the most prominent
secessiOnists we're arrested to-day under
General Curtis recent order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

SABBATH School Teachers and Superin-
tsndants will find at Ingham & Bragg's, the
Depository of the Western Reserve Book and
Tract Society, various publications, embrac-
ing the books Of the American Tract SOeie-
ties of Boston and New York, Massachusetts,
s. s. Society, American S. s. Union, Method
ist Book Concern, and all other s. S. Publ
n~ntions. maY6:43S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

MER,s h BoY's CLoTHrEG-Ladies and
Misses a CIothing-CIoaks, Nantes,
etc, made to order at Cutter's Machine Sew
ing Rooms, 1874 Bank street opposite the
Weddsll House.