davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
Provost sIaEallnl Fry.

This gentleman seems to be at logger
heads with the Secretary of War if one !
may judge from the various decisions issn-
ed by him in regard to the drafting OF the
hundred days men
Ohio sent 10000 men into the field With
in couple of weeks, ana made no dem
onstrations at Washington, either official
or private, in behalf of the exemption OF
those 10000 men from draft.
Gov. Seymour o New York sends to
Washington to badger the war department
into his notions before he consents to send
d man into the field. Secretary Stanton
is finally compelled to acquiesce in the de-
cision of Solicitor Whitney that hundred
day men are exempt from draft while in
the service. This he does in the follow
ing letter to Gen. Sandford, Gov. SeymouTs
agent, written by Assistant Secretary of
war, Dana.
War DEPT, WASHINGTON CRY,
July &c, 1864. !
Major General Charles w. Sanford, Cone
| ,uanding New York MiLltiG;
GENERAL: By direction Of the Secre-
tary of War 1 inclose to you a copy o.
the opinion of the Solicitor Of the Wa
Department upon the subject referred L
in your letter 10 the Secretary, who direct
me 70 say that he comedies in the views Q
the law taken by the Solicitor, and thu
should any of the New York militia mus
tered into service under the recent call o
the President be drafted while in the serv
ice, and claim exemption on that ground
the case will be determined in accordsnc
with the tenor of the act Of Congress a
INTERPRETED by the Solicitor in the afore
said opinion.
The Secretary further directs me
saw that, as the rights Of militia in tn
service at the time Of the draft are define
bv the act of Congress, he cUneeives 1t III
necessary for the department to make an
order on the subject until some claim
real controversy shall arise.
am, General very respectfully, yol
obedient servant, e. A. DANA,
Asst Sec Of War.
RI Now this decision of Secretary Stantc
is not consistent with General Fry's prol
osition to the Governor of Ohio. In II
following decision there is evidently a co
fiet with the former.
WAsHMGToE, August ?.
: To Governor Brough.-Your dispatt
to the Secretary Of War is received. Ne
now in the Hundred Days service fro
e YOUR State who have been drafted may,
they desire to do so, enlist Tor one year
volunteers. Their term Of enllstmeI
and when they have 50 enlisted they W
be discharged from obiigatluHs to repC
under the draft.
Signed j. u. h1,
' Provost Marshal General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.

TRrAsuRT D1FARTNEs7, July Is, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that subscriptions win be
received by the Treasurer OF the United States,
the Several Assisten, Traasarars and designated
Dspositories ard by tie National Bsnks designated
aud qualified as DOpositor;gs and Financial Agent,
for Treasury Notes payable three years from Au- /
gust l5 1854 bearing interest at the rate of seven
and tbrse-tentis per cent. per annum, with semi
annual coupons attached, pay able in lawful money
These notes will be convertible at the option CT
the holder at maturity, into six per cent gold bear
Ing bonds, redeenable after five and payable twen-
ty years from august 10, 1867
The Notes will be issued In denominations Of ff-
ty, one hundred, five hundred, one thousand and
ave thousand dollars, and will be Issued in blank,
or payable to order, as may directed by thc sub
scribers.
An subscriptions must be for fifty dollars, or
come multiple Of hfsy dollars.
Duplicate certificate wfl be Issued for all depos-
its The party depOsitlng must endorse upon the
original certificate the denomination of notes re-
quired, and whether they are to be issued in blank
! orpayable to order When % endorsed 1t must b
left with the officer receiving the deposit to be for
!. Far,isd to this Department
The notes WILDE transmitted to the owners free
# transportation charges after the receipt
Of the original Certificates OF Deposit as they can
be prepared
= Inter,st wiz be allowed to August u onall de
posirs made prior to that date and viii be paid 10y
; the Department upon receipt of the original Ger
o ddeates,
e As the notes draw interest from August Is, per
d sons making depaslt- subsequent to tia, date mus
/ pay the interest accrued from date note to dat
r y of deposit.
Parties iepcsiting tvsas! f. tLsalsa.i dellar
IT and upwards for these notes at any time wi
be allowed a commission Of once quarter Of one pc
cent, which win be paid by this depsrtmsn Mt upO
- the receipt Of bill ior the amount certified to
p the officer with whom the deposit was made n
le Deductions for commissions must be nado fIOm IL
n- deposits
OiHcers receiving deposits viii see that the props
endorsements are made upon the original eerti
n Gates.
m All officers authorized to receive deposits are
If usstsd to We to applicants all desira uorInatiI
as aud uori every facility for making subscriptions
~ ". q. FESSEEDEN,
,rt Secretary Of tie ! .tsCry.
Subscriptions will be Received b.
ihe FIRST NArIUEAb BANK OF CLEyELAN
puiU, anu SECOND NATIONAL BANK
CLEVELAND, O., and all respectable Banks a
,ar Benkers throughout the country VIII loubtI -
~ lord facilities to the Subscribers. euEIGIdy ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04

ACCORDING. -tostbe above -tRbIesl cucum-
bers are Of very little value, ind apples,
cabbages, turnips, and eyen potatoes, at
present prices, Are expensive eating. Some
vegetables and fruits rshohld however, en-
ter into the family consumption, even if
purchased for sanitary reasons. Among
those which contain the most saccharine
matter, sweet potatoes, parsnips, beets, and
carrots, are the most nuIisiiing. Roast
pork, besides being an expensive dish, re-
quires too lengthy drain upon the forces
Of the stomach TO be healthy article of
diet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
Collection Of Letters in the Business
Territory.

FIRST COLLECTION VIII commence At 6:s5 In tina
for $50 Pittsburgh, Philadelphia aud Washington.
SECOND COLLECTION commences at 7-S5 A. n, for
9:45 Eastern and 900 Atlantic and Great Western.
Third COLLECTION commences At $50 A. n. for
Drop Letters;
FOURTH COLLECTION commences ct 1l:20 A. N for
l:3O Pittsburgh and Washington, 2:20 Eastern and
$50 Eastern Way and 4:3O 5sndusky.
FIFTH COLLEcTIOy oommenoes al S;65 P. n. for 700
P. n. Western and Southern mails.
Sixth COLLECTION commences at 6.O5 P. n. fer $40
P. N. Eastern and 5:35 Cincinnati, $40 Western
MGhoning next morning.
Collections In the Three Delivery Ter
FitOry at 500 A. n, ll:l6 A. NJ, aud 400 P. n
Collections In the Two Delivery Ter
FIlOzy commence at 500 A. Il. and LOO P. N.
E. COWLES. P. NJ. Q
july0-170
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
CLEVELAND & ERIE RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, May 10th, 1891, Passenger
Trains will run as follows, Sundays ezcePtedJ-
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
y:44 A. M-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping a
WiIloughby, Paiuesyile, Geneva, Ashtabula.
Conneaut and Girard only, and arrive al lfle al
l.l5 T. NJ, Dunkirk 500 p n, Buffalo 10 P. NJ
s:DP. M.-CINCIAhATI EAPREss-StOpplng at
Tives at Erie6-27 p. NJ, Dunkrk :zl p NJ Bul-
$50 P. M NAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
Stopping at all stations and arrive at Eris al
2.IoP P. M.-NiGHT EXPRESS TRAIE-stopping at
Painssville, Ashtabuia and Girard only, and
arrives at Erie at l2:42 A n, Dunkirk Z;45
A. NJ, Buffalo 20 4. II.
LEAVE ERIE.
!: :25 4. M-EIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping
at Girard, Ashtabula and Painesviile only, and
$50 A M MAIL AND ACCOMMODAIION
TRAlN-Stopping at all stations and arrive Al
Cleveland at Id: O:lU A. M
9;4O A. M.-T0LEDO EXPRESS-Stopping at all
stations except SwanyiIle, SaybrOOk, Unionvtue,
Perry, Mentor end WiCklifle, and arrives at
! z.iO P, N. .TiDAY ExPRESs TRAIE-Stoppng st
| Girard, Conneaut, Ashtabula, and Palnesvihe
only, and arrives in Cleveland at o % P NJ
HaS- Second Class Cars are run On all through
1 Trains.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
/ with trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, gincin
matt, Indianapolis, St Louis, &c and all thruu9n
trains gOing eastward, connect at DunkirE with the
trains OF the New York 4 Erie Railroad, and az bul
fal with those Of the New York Central BuIalo s
/ New York City Railroads. for New York, Albany
Boston, Niagara Falls, &c, and at Erie with trsn'
| on the Philadelphia x Erie Railroad.
| Bf5- Day Express, East and West, connects Al
| Girzrd with Trains Erie 4 Pittsburgh kallroat
| for Linesyllle, Meadvillss Jamest0Wnl &c .
q. NOTTINGHAM, sup't-
| Cleveland May 10th, ls64.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
Ph0t0araVhif St0fk,

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
- b. b. DOUGLAS CO.,
l79 Superi0r-st
ARTISTS EATERIALS = WINDsOks AM
Newton's and GouPils Oh and Water Colors, at
K s. DOUGLAS & cos,
IT9 Superi0r-sf-
~ R b. DOUGLAS CO.'S
179 Superior-st-
PHOTOGRAPH COPik, II CkLEBkAIAo
81 B. DOUGLAS & cos,
IT'S Superi0r-Bt.
UCkRTEs DE vISITE" OF CELEBRATED
~ and Women ana Paimer's Marbles, a.
T. B. DOUGLAS cos,
ITs Superior-5t-
FINE ENGRATIEGS OF DISTINGUISHED AlA' /.
~ R B. DOUGLAS cos,
5a IIg Superi0r-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
IN TIE BUSINESS TERRITORY

Lying between the River and East side Ontario-st.
Gncluding the Ox-BOw Flats, the Deliveries viii
be IS follows:
FIRsT DELTvEEY.-CarTiers will leave Post-Ofnce
at 730 n, With ths proceeds Of all night mails,
and 500 A. N. Eastern
SECOND DELIvERV-Leave Post-0fio { s.45 An.
with proceeds Of s:45 Pittsburgh, Washington and
Philadelphia.
THIRD DELIvERY.-Leave Post-Ofhes Ills An.
with proceeds Of $50 Western, $50 Sandusky Way,
$50 Cincinnati, and 1910 Eastern Way.
FOURTH DELIvERT.-Leaye At $50 P. n with pro
eeeds Of l:50 Eastern, 245 Western and ESQ South
ern.
FIFTH DELTvERY.-Leayes the Post-0fice at 500
P. N. with proceeds Of 900 P II. Aiahoning Wap-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
NLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
L n A u

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
~ RAILRO AD.
lssi. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1894.
On and after Monday, May 18th, ls54, Trains leave
Cleveland as iOllowf, daily, (sundays excepted
5 81 a. M.-MAII1-Arriyes at New York at L2uJ \
NJ Philadelphia .ul A. NJ; BoltmOre %
NJ. Pittsburgh 800 z. NJ. ) Nheeling5 .2s p N.
Lap. M.-EXPKESS-Arri at New York l:lj Z.
III Philadelphia at 10: % A. NJ. Baltimore nt
II 30 A. NJ; Pittsburgh 10 4. NJ. " heehng
5:lg p. IL; New PhiladelBhiG 40 ?. NJ -
Both trains connect 1t Hudson for Akron and Mil
leTsburgh.
Morning Train connects at RaveuDa with 4. s G.
W. liairOad Train for all points on tnat Road
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 70 how York
(yia Alentowu), without change Of cars.
LIZ Fare as low b. any other line.
H45- Through Tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket Once, Weddel House, st the Depot, or tna
EucIld-Strsst Station. .,.
MYERS. G. 7. Aeent mayIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
for SALE.

T OTIS FOR sALE-l85 FIT. FRONT
on Superior street, corner Of Muirson street.
Also sub-ots 16 II and 49, being 4s feet front each
on Superior street, east Of Muirson street. Also-
Is feet front on Spring street, running back TO the
railroad track, being land on which part Of the
wocd-shed of the Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati
Railroad stands. Also, II feet inches front on
hamplain street, nearly opposite the new q
ourt House
For terms inquire Of PAINE q WADE,
dsesR2O AtieTnsyB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
THREE DELIVERY TERRITORY

Lying between Ontario-st. tsxelusive) and South
and North Perry-st., including all Of Euclid and
Prospeet-sts. TO Hudson.
FIRST DELIvERY.-Leavss at 800 A. n. with pro-
eeeds Of night mails and 500 A N Eastern mail
ESrzz=rnaE.-IleEYes TUsrgtfaas@ a. Ills
with proceeds Of forenoon malls.
THIRD DELIvERY.-Leaves st $50 7. N. with pro-
eeeds of leo p Eastern, 2;45 Western, and ESQ
Sfi1thgrn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
co1ventur the legislature Of Pennsyi-
- = Vuaja.

convenfur the legislature Of Pennsyi-
TF Vniaa1- fLi u
The constant rebel irruptions on the
southern border of the Key Stone State,
have at length induced Governor Curtin
to call the State Legislature together in
extra session to devise some militia system
that can be made available in time of need
The Press of Pennsylvania admit the sad
defectiveness of Of their militia system,
and keenly feel the reproaches of "out-
siders." lsz
We can hardly agree with the Press,
however. that their tribulations in Penn
svlvania are accounted for on the doctrine
whom the Lord loveth &c chssteneth.' y
The burning of Chambersburg might pos
siblv be regarded as an evidence that
Providence did not approve of charging
union soldiers ten cents q glass for water
as did sope Of the money-loying "shad-
bellies of that region during last sum
3 'merss cahipdfgT, f'Fbe true explanation
Is found in the want ofan efficient llliitis.
This Is all that is needed to achieve sue
4, cess over all rebel raiders that come into
Pennsylvania. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO r.
sPRLNG ARRANaEMENr.

l-st. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. s5
On aad after Monday, May 10th, l86i, Pa5s5lgC
Trains VIII leave Cleveland as follows Sundays
cepted: -
Grafton, Oberlin, HOrwalk, MOprOcyille, Belle
vue, Clyde, Fremont and Elmcfe, aud arrive
st Toledo at 10 .t5 A. N. and Chicago at $50 Pm
I.5OP M.-WE5TEltN MAlL.-Stops at all station
on southern Division, and arrives at Toledo Al
6:3D NJ; Chicago at 30 A. n.
SOP M.-NORTHERN MAIL.-Stops at all sta
ti0ns on Northern Division, aud arrives at San
dusky at T:l0 p. NJ.
700 P. M.-NIGHT EXPREss.-stops at Grafton,
NUrwalk Monrosville, Clyde and Fremont, Huc
arrives at Toledo at IL rs P. NJ and Chicago &c
$3.50 A. Il.
conn EOTIOHS.
Connections are made at MonroeviIe with the SAN
dusky, Mansfield & Newark r. r.; at Clyde with the
Saudusky, Dayton & Cincinnati r. L.. at FreInOnt
with the Fremont & Indiana r. R.; and At Toledo
with tile Miclilem Southern & Northern Indiana and
Toledo & Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit,
Jackson Font Wayne, LOgansport, Lafayette, CalIe,
Alton, 81. Louis and all points West, Northwest and
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at - A. n. 2;i5 P. n, and 5.55 P, NJ From
5andusky at y:i3 \ NJ Il. ID. HuChEh4 Supt-
Cleveland, May IS, ls64.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04

Shelby-Saniusky, Mansfield Newark kallroau5 20
Mnnsdeld Mt. Vernon, Newark GAINESVILLE,
&c. u
Creating Piitaburgi Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail
road Forest Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Lima,
Fort Wayne. LapOrte Chicago, &c, West ana
EastsfOr Mansfield, Wooster, MasslllOn, sc.
Grafton and Beefoutaiue Railroad Line Tor Marion
BeIieluntaiue sidney, Union, Muneies Indian
apoliz Terre Haute, Ninoennes, Evansville,
Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
Beieware-witlt Springfield branch for Springfield
yulumbus-Little Miami K Columbus, and Ae-iia
RaiirOad, for Aenia, Dayton, Indianapolis
Terrs IllLute, 81. Louis, Morrow, LOveland, ami
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio e,id n lsslssIppi
Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville, Eyans-
vile, Cairo, 81 Louis, and all points on the
Ohio River
Columbus=-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark hanes-
. ,ville Wheeling, Sc.i Columbus, F1qua In
diana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &C
nf5-Fo Tickets to all points and Information apply
at the Passenger Station, End Al Union Ticket Once
l47 Superior street. E ;. FLINT
Cleveland, May IA, 1864. Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
4 NPTss Commercial Enterprise-The
O1,ertiuS of Direct Trade befWeen De-
r..oif aud the WeGf Indiea.e- l.

y =
Opening of Direct Trade between Dc
xrOit and the West 1ndies."
Events are constantly eliminating
which tend to demonstrate the unequaled
advantages possessed by our city for the
prosecution of an immense trade, and we
firmly believe that in ten years Detroit
will OCCUPY a most important position
with respect to commercial relations with
foreign ports. The latest development
in this connection is with regard to the
5opening of direct trade with the French
West India Islands. A gentleman is
now in the city endsayoring to effect char
ters for two or three vessels to run be-
tween this port and Guadaloupe and Mar
tinioue They will take out csrgoes con-
sisting mainly of -four, butter, lumber and
slaves and return with sugar and molas-
ses. There is no reasonable doubt that
highly prosperous trade can be carried
on between the two regions, as unusual
and peculiar advantages will be incident
to its pyoseeution. The people of the
Great West are heavy consumers Of the
products Of the West Indies, and in re-
turn we have isrge supplies Of the staple
articles required in exchange, and
here IS no good reason
why the, latter should not
be forwarded to that country direct, there
bv saving the entire expense Of one ship
ment. The slaves, for example, whichwill
find a narkst in tbe West Indies, are all
brought from Liverpool. Havre, and other
European lpertss- It viii Ebe remembered
that the ADVERTISER AND TRIBUNE has
on former occasions pointed out the advan-
tages that would accrue from the insugur-
alton of direct shipments of this important
staple from the region of its production.
The gentleman above referred to has alb
undant means, and possesses the enterprise
and tact to ensure success. Detroit Tn
b1l1s,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
Two DELIVERY TERRITORY

Between North and South Perry-st. and Wilson
Avenue tof nom Prospect and Euclid to Hudson.
FIRST DELIyERx.--Leaves at 500 A. n. with pro-
ceeds Of all night mails and 500 a. N. Eastern.
SEooS DELIyERY.-Lesves at s;60P. n with pro
cssds Of liday mails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
Frorn nrnricttn. Georgia.

MARiETTA as a DEPOT OF SUPPLIES.
Under its new regime, Marietta is now
one of the most important points south Of
Chattanooga, for it is Sherman's grand
base of supplies. An entire block of build
.ngs. as large as any in Cincinnati, is
packed full to overaowing with all kinds
u rations. l have it from undoubted at
.hority, that up to last night, here were
davs ratons for ali the armies, in
tore and to be issued, at Marietta.
The trains now run on time to and from
Chattanooga Nine arrivals and depar-
.ures are noted each days so it can readily
be calculated that the stock Of supplies on
hand. under ordinary circumstances, will
increase rather than diminish
MILITARY CITY.
Marietta has all the appearance OF
conquered military city. The kenesaw
House has been converted into Soldiers
Home the Courthouse IS q receptacle
Tor prisoners of war, and the great Milit-
try Academy Is now Yankee Hospital.
All Of the storerooms and warehouses,
fronting on the public square, are being
used by the authorities.
Passing along the streets to-day, was
no. Il little surprised ut the number OF
=ignboards swinging from theeommodlous
sGildings. Here is the Western Sanitary
Commission; there is a general Army
Post Office; yonder is the United States
Christian Commission; across the way IS
the Medical Puryeyor Of the Department
of the Tennessee on a street below is the
office Of the Typographical Engineers Of
the Army OF the Cumberland; the interim
beirg a succession of sutler stores, pie
stands, beer saloons, news depots and bar
Der shops. Many Of the palatial mansions
lust orr Of town. are appropriated as army
h pitals.
i WHOLESALE ROBBERY
Mr.. Thomas Goats, Of Raleigh, Nort1
! Carolina, q staunch Unionist, fleeing iron
/ Confederate wrath, came to the lines a
Marietta yesterday. He left Raleigh las
Friday. and had with him nearly forty
thousand dollars in gold When within
three miles Of Marietta he was halted by
eight guerrillas, with guns cooked ant
placed to his head, who searched and rob
bed him of everything, even his pocket
/ knife. The guerrillas we're mounted, an'
claimed to he Yankees, of course, and es
.qued with their treasure to the noun
tains.
Mr.. Collins is now aged-too old to com
.nenee life over. His son and danghte
re attending college in New York Poo
| man at morning he was rich in thi
worlds goods, at night he gave me tn
hand of beggar.
Heis an old resident of North Carolini
and Is well acquainted with the sentiment
of the people A majority of them he
confident, are for the Union, but Under tn
reign of anarchy, they dare not speak on
| He says in all North Carolina there al
not two regiments of rebel troops, and tbs
all along the Central Railroad are Lee
depot Of supplies. Where is Phil. Sher
| dan There is an inviting field for oper'
tons
Colonel - kindly entertained nj
Coats yesterday, gave him letter to Coz
ernor johnson, Of Tennessee, put a 81
bill into his pocket, ami wished MIN Il sal
! Journey north, whittier he goes to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
FREE DELlEERY OF LETTERS.

Parties wishing their Mail Matter delivered BY
Carriers will please leave orders to that elect II
the Post Masters Room, with any Carrier, or BY
letter through the Post-0lhce, when they will be
delivered, without extra charge, with prOmptness,
according the following timetable Of 0partures
Of Carriers from the Once:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
AaiIr0ads.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & GIN
~ CINHATI RAILROAD.
ls64. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1854.

On and after Monday, May 10th, 1854, Passenger
Traine viii leave Clsveland, follows, Sundzj- e1-
~ Train-s:ss A. M.-CINCINNATI EXP RES5-
stopping AZ Grafton, Wellington, New Lgld1il,
shelby, Cnestline, Gallon, Gilead, Ston'
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center and NoFtuins-
ton
2i Train--2:25 P. M.--hCC0MMODAT1QN.-
al all statiOns and arrives in Columbus al 8 %
Pm, Cincinnati ~ A. n - ..
"a Trnins27:lD P. Mn IGHr EXPRESS-stopging
at Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New bohloh,
and Delaware.
Trains leave Columbus at 80 and l0;zO A. NJ P NJ
arrive at Cleveland ~ A. L., z:5O and P n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
Optical,
CoLoMoNs IMPROVED sPEcTA,
~ nI.EG

Practical and Scientific optieian, keeps the large
sssortment Of Optical Instruments in the city. B,
ing an old establishment, and having been eIteB'3
ively patronised, be has the confidence thatit
present stock viii warrant the continuance OF put
tin favors All his spectacies Of the best qualh
oF crystal glasses ground under his own inspection
in ali cases curing weakness, dizziness, and imPart
ing strength for long reading and hne sewing. Ar
tihcial eyes inserted without pain.
OFFICE-l30 SuperiOr-st., hrst door ron tne en-
trance TO the American Hotel
n1 Beware Of travellers claiming 70 be Mr. sole:
mopson or his agent. JulyA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04

The Latin tongue seems somewhat lnJu-
IONS 10 the female sex, whereas therein
avie,ts is friend, while azlieG always
signifes a sweetheart as if the sex, IN
rsfsranee 70 the men were incapable Of
any familiar frisndship bas in tho way to
7sHisge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04

That renowned Statesman and pn,iRea-
tor. William Cornell Jewett, wishes the
world to address him hereafter IS "Col.
Jewett'' Cotemporaneous writers and
historians will please govern themselves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-04
Rust-Ntfifs Tirus- Gable.
1884. Summer Arrangement 1854.
FOR THE
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
CLEVELAND PosFoFFIoE
| connENc1gs norpAr. ~ 1sru. 1se4.

! : VON-lI17ll.'' HVNDA4I III IoLEI IoV1'
b5- Mails viii be opened and ready for delivery
one hour after arrival Of trains.
rs All Malls close one hour before departure Of
trains.