davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

The ObIigIug Disposition of Gen. Grant.
The secsssionists, traitors and copper
heads Of some Of our large cities have a
way Of representing General Grant which
must be very satisfactory to the rebels.
He is an excessively obligiBg General.
He does just what the rebels wish to have
him do. He goes where and when they
desire him to CO. They knew about Granite
crossing the James, and this is the posi-
ton they want him to occupy. He ought
to have kept the north bank Of The James.
He ought 10 have gone By the way Of NAL
Vern Hill and White Oak Swamp. One
would suppose, to read the Baltimore cor.
respondencs Of the New York World, that
Grant was in league with Lee and was
doing the very things Lee wished to have
him do.
The truth is the COpperhesds are renew
ing the same kind Of work they always
perform when the rebels are in great
danger. They eEsggerate the difficulties
in the way Of our army. They exaggerste
the number and character of the rebll
forces and defenoes. This game of brsg
In behalf Of the rebels, has been played
too often to have any effect. All the facts
in the case show that in all the recent
movements General Lee was completely
outwitted, and that Grant is just where
the rebels we're fearfully apprehsnsive he
would go. General Grant needs no de-
fense against correspondents of the
World.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
DEAFNESS, CATARRH,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PAssAa Es
From the Home Journsl. June :, -.

From the Home Journal, June 4, 1861
In every business or profession, indeed in ey-
cry department of science or skill, there IS al
ways some acknowledged head-some one who
stands out in bold relief among his fellows, as a
sort of leader in the study and treatment o
deafness and catarrh, as special diseases. DR..
E. B. LIGHTHILL, of this City, occupies just
the position above described. He has devoted
years oflsbor 10 this speciality, and is now reap
ing the reward of his industry. The editorial
columns of the Tribune, Of a late date, bear wit
ness to the doctors success in this department
of me licine. We quote the paragraph
"CuRE OF A DEAR MUTE.-Louis LOeWein-
stein, lad Il years OF age born IN Germany,
came to this city when he WAS about two years
old. Soon after his arrival here he was taken
sick and lost his hearing. By degrees ne became
first deaf and then dumb. For nearly ten years
he was a mute unable to hear the loHdest voice,
or 10 artcnlate a word. About one year
ago be was placed by his parents IN
the hands of DR. LIGHTHILL, who has so lar
succeeded IN restoring to him his lost po"ers OF
hearing and utteranee that he can converse with
tho who speak to him distinctly and dellDeT-
ately. During the past four or hye months ne
has been under the tuition OF Mr. benheeke, AhG
has made considerable progress in reading ana
arithemetc."
Having been supplied with the lads address
wefurther investigated the matter, and discov-
cred that previous to calling on DR.. Lighthill,
the youths case was considered hopeless, and
he was for two years an inmate of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. The Rev. John Mott, D. D., Pro-
fessor in Union College, Schenectady, in a Puo-
lished letter, tenders his gratitude to Dr. Light
hill, for treating successfully his case Of deaf
ness. Rev Fred. S. Jewell, Professor OF the
State Normal School At Albany, also testites TO
having been cured of estsrrh. DR.. Lghthill
possesses other written testimonials and tn
butes to his talent from some OF our wealthiest
and most prominent anu respected citizens,
which may be seen on application. 1t would be
difficult to speak in any but terms Of praise Of
his treatment, in the face OF these many proofs
and facts testifyipg to his success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

esptor come close to him, when he struck
him with the butt Of his gun.
While the regiment wss fighting in
ditch, and the oIder came to retreat, the
color bearer threw out the flag, designing
to jump out and get it, but the rebels rush =
ed for 1t, and in the struggle one Of the
boys knocked down the reb who had the
flag with his gun, caught the fsg and ran.
A rebel, with an oath, ordered one Of
our men to surrender. He thinking the
reb's gun was loaded, dropped his gun
But on seeing the rsb commence losdiog,
our oolored soldier jumped for his gun,
and with it strnck his csptor dead.
Capt. Il. being surrounded By ebout
dozen rebels was seen by one Of his men
who called several Of his companions; they
rushed forward and fred, killing several
Of the enemy an rescued their captain.
A rebel came up to one and said, "Come
my good fellow, go with me and wait OF
me-" In an instant the boy shot his would
be master dead.
Once when the men charged on the en-
emy, they rushed forth with the cry, IRE
member Fort Pillow" The rebs called
back and said, "Lse's men kill no prison
ers."
One man in Char-e threw his antsgon
ist 10 the ground and pianed him fast, an
IS he attempted to withdraw his bsyonet
itcame of his gun, 81 ts he was yer,
busy just then, he lett him transhxed t
mother earth.
Two reos came to one man and cried
surrender you SON Of b-h" AS the
were coming, both came in range Of hi
gun, he fred and brought them bot
down.
One man killed rebel by striking hill
with the butt Of his gun which he broke
but being unwilling to stoo his work, ;
loaded and fired three times before b
could get better gun; the FIRST time, NJ
being cautious, he rebound OF his gun ba
ly cut his lip.
When the troops we're in the ditch thri
rebels came to one man and ordered hi
to surrender. His gun being loaded,
shot one, and bsysneted another, and 70
getting he could bsyo ct the third, he tuTi
the butt Of his gun and knocked him dow
One man had bis gun spoiled by she
A rebel ordered him to surrender. aye
Mssss," be said The reb then loaded b
gun, when the oolored man jumped on hil
took away his gun, and shot him in 4
; mouth.
Many other instances might be given
, the daring and vslor Of the colored trooI
! A. D. O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
Ths 20 Dsmocraoy on lhe III.

However much we may disagree with
the purposes Of the Peace men, however
unlensble in practice their positions may
be, there is sOneshing in their efforts thAt
presents 3 tangible point Of opposition.
On the issue; shall the war be stopped,
the Union be divided, our armies with
drawn, the COnfederscy recognized, sla
very re-estsblishcd, or shall it be prose
cuted with the power and mightof a great
nation until cur nationality is viRdicsted
and the flag floating triumphsnlly over
every foot Of the Republic, there is di-
Viding line which signifies something. 1t
is not therefore surprising that the msior-
ity Of the democratic party are beginning
to see that there can be but this one issue.
Either the war is just, necessary and
saould bs prosecuted, or it is foul crime
anu blot on our civilization 1t is either
the noblest, best cause in which 9 nstion
was ever engaged, or it is ahorrid, terrible
crime against man and God.
II the men who lead the Peace move
msnt we're men, noted in days past fol
their opposition to i1ar per Js; If they were
now opposed to it from the purest and
noblsst Of Christian motives, we nigh
feel higher respect for their position anC
look upon their movements with less sus
picion. But they are not. On the con
trary, both their political sntecedents anC
their present political opinions, furnish
no reason to suppose they raise the cry o
peace for any but the basest and most sci
fish Of motives. They are notOriOusly
pro-slsVsry. In Congress they deliberate
" saodle upon their shoulders the rOtteI
CARCASS Of slavery. They want Peac
merely for place. They stand ready, Il
the event Of their triumph, to submit to I
division Of the country with sll its attend
ing evils, or to adopt the Montgomery
Constitution, and sneak like dogs into tn
favor Of JEFF. Davis. If they seek an!
union, it is q union the corner stone o
which is slaveryi q union in which AbO
Htionists are made the victims of ever
species Of mob violence.
When asked, would you consent to th'
surrender of slI that has been won by thu
mstchless yalOr Of our soldiers, their COW
srdly lips are mute, and they Osn only
brsWl Peace-PeAoe-Pesce.
GoS Epnua that all INV paoDIe wan
peace, and those whose sons, brothers and
husbands are in the army want it more
than ell the braWling COpperhesds in the
land. Our soldiers want it. But the peO.
pie who are making all the sOcrifces ere
not content to accept such Peace as th'
sniVsling, oOWardly, pro-slaveTy Copper
heads Of the North would like to have
Away with such Peace
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
In,ersnss in Pay of soIdIsrs.

The President has signed and approved
the Act to increase The pay Of soldiers in
the United States army. 1t provides that
on and after the first day of May last, and
during the continuance Of the present re-
bellion, the pay per month of nOn-oOm-
missiOned officers and privAtes in the mill
tary service shall be as follows;
Sergeant msjOrs, S26; quArtermaster
and commisssry sergeants Of cavalry, ar
tillery and infantry, $40; sergesnts Of
ordinance, ssppers and miners, and pom
tOniers, $S4; eOrporsls Of ordinance, sap
pers and miners and Pontoniers, $23; pri-
Yates Of engineers and ordnance Of the
first class, SIS, and Of the second class,
SIG; corporals Of cavalry, artillery and
infantry, 8i8; chief buglers OF cavalry,
S28; buglers, SIC; farriers and black
smiths of cavalry and artillery, SIS; pri
Yates Of cavalry, artillery and infantry,
$l6 principal musicians Of artillery and
infantry, $22; leaders Of brigade and regi-
mental bands, $40; musicians, SIG; hos
pital stewards Of the first GLASS, $3S; hos
pitsl stewards Of the seoohl class, S25;
hospital Stewards OF the third class, SZ3.
All non.commissioned officers and pri-
vstes, in the regular army, serving under
enlistments made prior to July 70, 1861,
shall have the privilege Of re-enlisting,
for term Of three years, in their respeo-
tive organizations, until the first Of Au.
gust next, and all such on-oommissioned
officers and privstes so re enlisting shall
be entitled to the bouBties mentioned in
the joint resolution Of Congress, approved
January Is, 1884.
In all cases where the government shall
furnish transportation and subsistence to
discharged officers and soldiers from the
place Of their discharge to the place Of
their enrolment or original muster into
the service, they shall not be entitled to
travel, pay OrcommutatiOn Of subsistence,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
LoudOn Conference.

The London Conference was in session
for three hours and half, on the 9th inst
Ths Danish Plsnipotentisries have con-
scented to the proposition of the neutral
Powers for a compromise with the line o.
the Schlei for frotier. The Germsns in
eist on the more northern frontier line
proposed by them. Lord Palmers on
stated in Parlis ment that the Danes would
not consent to any further prolongation Of
the armistice. The Tory papers are again
urging Wsrlike demonstrations against
Germany. The Conference had adjourned
to the 10th Of June. Russia has trans
ferred her claims to HOlsteia 70 the Grand
Duke Of 0ldeRbuTg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

Blight hundred and fifty rebel prisoners,
enlisted men, captured by General Hunter
in West Virginia, have arrived at Camp
Morton, Indianapolis. Fifty.four rebel
officers, captured by the same General, have
also been sent to Johnson's Island
The rebel prisoners now in our hands
number over 5OOOO-S.5 500 of them are
officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
Tho Chinngo Convsnrinn.

The postpOnemeat Of the convention is
quite affiicting,tO the Mcclellan democrats.
They acquiesce in it, bat at the same time
show that it is fatal to the few feeble
hopes they INDUCED in before. "Waitir g
for something to turn upp Poor copper
heads
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
But
Is the Best Tonic In the World
R~ READ WHO SAYS so: "a

From the Rev. Levi g. Beck, Pastor Of the BaPtisi
Church, Pemberton, New ysrsey formally OF the
North Baptist Church, Phiiadelphir
have known Hoohand's German Bitters iayorably
for 4 number OF years. ihAve used them IN r1y own
bsmily and nave been 90 pleased with their effects
ara and know that they have operated In striking
" beneficial manner. take great pleasure IN tuu5
publicly proclalming this tact, and calling lne Atteu
they are recommended, to these BitteFsi knOElus <
from experience that my recomme ndatl0n Mi G y
Btters Is intended to benefit the afflicted and Is noI
: rnm drink Yours truly,
AUiN LEVI G. BEOK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

(From the Nashville Union OfTuesday, June 2l ,
We have Just received information that,
| on the 10Th, Hooker attacked Lost Noun
tain, and carried a portion Of the rebel
works, capturing over 900 prisoners and
| u cannon. About 400 Of the prisoners
are here now, and others are expected to
arrive soon.
The position captured by Hooker, and he
row holds it, is Of the highest Importance,
as it is on the extreme left Of the rebels !
and opens the way for flank movement,
which hitherto has been extremely diff
| cult. II he succeeds in driving the rebels
from their works entirely, they can be
Asnked with ease, and compelled to evsc-
uate their present strong, and we may
add, last, position, for they can make no
successful stand south Of it. II they can
not hold their present works, they can
have little hope Of making q stand any
where.
Sohoheld, at the game time, attacked and
captured Pine Hill, q highland between
| the Lost and KenessaW Mountains, from
| the top Of which Shermsn counted the
! houses in Marietta. The rebels were
driven from their works at the point Of
the bayonet, and many were captured
This position was subsequently abandoned
by our forces.
The reason for the abandonment of the
hill was this: Until Lost Mountain was
en- irely in our possession, our troops
would be constantly exposed to 4 CALLING
hre, both from The right and left, which
could be no other than very destructive
1t is, perhaps, the weakest Oint in the re-
bel lines, and fall into our hands without
a struggle when we get possession of Lost
Mountain.
A large number Of small arms were
picked up on the field, thrown down by
the retreating rerels. Of the number we
have no accurate information.
A note stuck on q bayonet, found on the
field, bore the following inscription /;
"You d-d Yankee s--ns Of
b---hes have killed our old General
Polk"
We have no estimate Of the killed and
wounded on either side, but presume it
was large. The advantages gsin'd are
substantial and must lead to others Of
still greater Importance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
= LLIEEIa. ] BEOK.
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. y, Ailtof oi q
Encyclopedia Of Religious knOElsdEea ana OhFia-
eFo,'s sfYt .cD3-fe phfiadaluhfa

Encyclopaedia Of Religious knoEledZeand Ohris-
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Aitnongn NOT disposed 20 IAv0r or recommend rat
s1f Nedieines 10 General through distrust Of their
ineredients and eiIeots yet know Of no Bunloieni
Fsssons why man nay not testify 70 the benentA he
preparation in the hope he may thus contribute 70
as Deneht OF otherB.
do this the more readily IN regard 20 hoonhno
German Bitters, prepared BY Dr.. U. Al. jackson, OF
this CITY, because preludioed Against them IoL
MANI years, under the Impression that they WeTt
ohiedv An Alcoholic mixture. 1 am indebted 20 ins
friend Robert shoemaker, Els, Tor no removed pts
oreudioe by proper tests and tor enoouragomept 10
krv fheu when suffering from great and long VJntin-
ued debility The use OF three bottles Of thGBe Biz
tsrs al the beginning OF the present yeaJ iOi-
lowed by evident relief and restoration TO degree
BODILY and mental yigor which had not felt tor
aonths before aud had almost OF regAinihE
therefore thank God and my friend ios a. ssotln4 me
~ the use OF thems }. dEWLOH SkOHh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
From the Rev. Joseph H Ksunard PaatOr OF the 10Th

Dr. Jaekson--Dear Sir: have been frequently re-
guestsd 10 connect my name with commsndatiOnAc O
Inherent kinds of medicines, but regarding the Prao-
tice a. out Ofmy ApprO priate sphefe, have IN all ca
- dec inso but with clear proof 10 various in
staRces aud particularly IN my family, OF the useful
ness OF Dr. HOohand's German Bitters, depart iOf
once from my usual cOnrse TO express my iull con'
vctiOn that, iOr snerai debility OF the system hhd
especially for Liver Complaint, It Is sac and VaIu-
BILE preparation. In come caAes II may fali Dut uhu
ally doubt not, it will be very beneficial 10 thuse
who suffer from the above cause. -,
Yours, very respectfully, ). II. "A hEnnhhDI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

Dr. Jacksou-Desr Sir; Having ussd your German
BitteFs my family frequently, am prepared 70 say
that It has been Of great service. believe that 10
most easel OF general debility Of the system it Is the
safesU and most valuable remedy OF which have anY
knowledge, HOurs, respectfully
J. Ii. TUKkE1, rs n. l9th-hk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
LATER.

A gentleman who left the front on Fri
day evening arrived here yesterday P. N.
He reports heavy battle on our right, on
Friday, and that the losses on both sides
were very great. OF the result he knew
nothing. Large Numbers Of wounded
were being brought back to Big 6hanty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
FLOUR. WHEAT AND SEEDS.
F0R Sale.
COAL FARM FOB SALE.
BEAL ESTATE II

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
BEAVBz uuUETY. PA.-rne underetgned,
eXscutOr OF the wild Of William Henri. late OF
Wooster, - viii sell at public sale on TUESD AGt
June 28 1854 at n O'Clock. A. N on the prem seaI
that valuable farm Of go acres, situate on the o.
p RRilro ID fourth N lie from dustr station.
About i75 acres underaid with rO good veins Of
bltnmihouB eOal-one vein feet lhs other ieet
thicK-une vein opeBed
About 100 acre. are under euItivation-bslanes
fmbersd. l2 to 10 acres good river bottom. Upland
welt adapted TO farming purposes gene ally
Imp ovamsH ts-I Wo Large Frame Dwelling HOUSES
one smaller Dwelling g, barn. 20. Is bounded touth
the ohio river EnoTdiOg superior facilities for min
ing and skippinE coal, either BY rall IT river.
TERMs -One-third IN haud; balance In two or
three aunuAl pa yments. with interest,
For further Particular inquire OF II. HUE, E5q.i
Iesyer n, , or JOB Y NhU - s-Ls,, on the premises.
iune9,-I6 r B. DOSNE ,LY Eve utor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
: YIEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ UIhOI zHAfI RAILROAD.


1854. 6UhAEh AhhAndA4AnEs AooAs
O. ana aftsr aonday, May 18th, 1854, Pa1snssE
IrsiaA Niu Leave UisEslands - foioEs, undAyS s1'
cePtsd):
IsE Rrail- A-35A.RI.-UIHOIHhATl A. AARBAeo
StOpDiug ~ Grafton, wellington heW Lend0nI
Shelby, LIest.ine, Galionl Gileads oaru1nglo9I
AshisYl Delaware, Lewis Center ana " "oEtnihA'
IA Firaia-9T95 P. m.-AOOOMMoDATI0H
STOP At al stations, and arrives In OolumD4
Al g.50 n m. Cincinnati ESQ q
81 ErRin-IseO p, fl.-hl9HI ~ - - 22I
aOu ehalbY, Crestllhe, aAlioni Gleadl OATaln8-
ton and Delaware.
Trains esys Jolumbus Gt I.s0 and lOi1G 4 a., iPms
arrive Gt OisTeiand 9J0 - m-s 40 and wv ?. NJ
OOHHEOFIOHs-
easiby-Ianduaky, Manifold , heNerk hallfpeliio
mAnGisld. ht. Vernon hsHArks hAnsl
f.,,-,II,s1Pifts6ursb T Tort wayne 3 OhioAEo Ralt
road, FuFogt, Upper BsndulkTs DelPholI Lis
uia Eort WAYNE, LsD0rtei 0hioAsoi Sc
vest, and EastioT Maasnsids Hoostsri nAs-
III S51tius Bsilroad Line, for aArioA
"a BeIislontalHs, sidney, UuiOn, Euncles In
sisnaDoifs, Tsrrs HAuts, Vincolness AEAn1-
Vile lousville, Cairo, 50. Lo1i1s a.
,,fsr--r.-sgitb sDrinQdsld branch for SprinEueld.
O1Iana b1s-Ehgtle Miami OoinnlDuli ~ Il
Ilafis0Ed Tor Lsnfa, Dayton lnolanaPonli
s-sr.s HEuta, Rt. Louis, MSrroWt 4sofslAndI
1nd Cincinnati, and vita the Olio Mie-
1i.zis5i Raflroadf .OinclnnAttof Aoui1Eiile
EganBvilie, Cairo st. Lou.s, And All poinil
,s,rs buS-lsntTai Ohio Rziiroad for hsSArE AAne5-
S7A-A-''F rflls WhselirF, Ac; Oolumbu1i f1quA
Tndisna RAiiroad for PtquAs Urpanat 20.
- For Tickets 20 al polnis a2o ihlIs -S3S
- al tSs PasSsasDr 6tations and - Union fickss
1 5lses, AZ Bupariof-at q. TyTuP
1 sv.-.l.-s .sav "A jssI Superintendsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
Lako TunneI.
The Chioaro Trihune eaYa;

The excavation and brieking up Of the
lake tunnel has progressed one hundred
and sixty feet from the shaft. They make
from ten to Twelve feet per day. The ma.
terisl thus far is very good, and nothing
has occurred to indicate break in the
work The brick yard is in full operation,
and in q few days it will supply all the
bricks needed for the arch. The crib for
the outer shaft will soon be ready for
launching.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25
Bravery Of the Negro Troops.

FItimOay Of an Ess WitEess-N,gToes close
up The Rear Of the RstreafiHg Army Gal
laNt Charge Dith the Cfg: wen rally
round the fig, boys f-IHeidsSts shoa0ihg
their COurGgs-DesPeTats HIHd. tO-hdRd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

NLEYE BLAND 3 EKIE B. R,
-


EUE
,ses sUMMEB ARRAHGENEHT. lssl.
n, and ,rsr Monday, May 18TH Iss4. P.lsSnEal
Trains viii roo - tolloSai tSunoAIssAS'b''@@
LEAVE CLEYELAhD: ,.
o.Sa w-OAY ELPHnss TRAIH-stopping e
S'aO tS7iiionghby, Pasnesstilas aoneVAi Aanis9n9
Connssut aud tiIr4rd oniyi ee Z. - - - e
a.l0 = " --JiHCLHHAfl EARkEse-ssoSftsg
S'SS P'f1esyfiie Asktabuls Gnd GlraEl oaayl ana y
TiVes a. Erie 6:2I p m-s DnnAifA 80 :. W'i ~
a..a isls y sa2o2.PSaAIL ~ I-L AHB AOOOMMODATIoH-
Ot6vEiqs a All TtAtions and ArTiTss At Arisa
nm - - r z9HIGHF EXPIRES THANKSGIVING
S a. 1rainesVilis, Ashtzbula and alEsrd only ana
SrrfTe5 a Eris at lz:iz =. N, DanAirA 30 =
a., BuEAlo 40 .. ms
LEAVa HRIR,
"a. . ,r-UTRHF nHPBESS THANKSGIVING ~
fli-.Ff htabula Ald Paine1Vilie onAys Aia -
ffTsE at OlsTeland e go A. =. --rou IRA, .
''' ppPing at All stations A1a eErlSos - Ois''A
IE1a = 'e.lg A. H.s ,,r,,,,, -, q, Al, ~,
an n -HCa. eDO AAk 100 t.Io--iIIs
49, gsntaf- I'd Miekii2s, and Affit@ -
UlevoaIndd q 8 l5Ei III - = IRA ItIstoppInS At e.
s'so :; 5i,,b-.1t AshtsrGlai and Falnsa'i'is
A. A. "a s-TsT5s N ClsTsiAad at s;s0P. n
- asss.s Ois.s easa lrs rAA o. 81 thF0aSa
TFaias. - s,naeet AZ QlsyslalS
81 t-.rs ~ ToiadU. Chicago Oolanoy9t .St
g.T iudIauapiis St. Louis al.i - I'm AZ
tsfnu COINS EsssN ard, oonaeot - " =. lio ,ith
s5sis "a ~ ~ T. q a. RsiiEozd aas y 55,3 = -
5 lel.l' - sf1 Hssg F.rk Qantrsl Aad buial9 nSS
y1rF tasg Hsiro1ds fOf New IoE2s = s5n,s an ~
Aisgsra sslls a., sad ,i.,,sIi a st's "i'N
Filia !. I-sss asst and Wesss nsotS ~ -.
,,i.b 7Sysias 81 Efts End PitssDufgn A-o~ ~
LnsuViiio, Nashville uiIs Igs,,jysfiaaHAh. suU't
Uls,slsnd, Hay 18th, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-25

From Rev j. g. Turner, Pastor OF Hedding Mstho-
dist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia.