davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
Il. M. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
WASHINGTON, June Is, ! A. M.

w ASttlObItN, JUNE 10, I y. NJ.
To W4j0r General Die:
The movement of the Army of the Poto-
mac to the south side of Richmond across
the Chickahominy and James river has pro-
gressed far enough to admit of the publica
ton Of some general facts without danger
Of premature disclosure. After several
days preliminary preparations the move
ment commenced on Sunday night The
18th corps, General Smith, marched to
White House and embarked on transports
for Bermuda landing.
Wright corps and Burnside s moved to
James bridge, crossed the Chickahominy
and marched to Charles City on James river,
Hancock's corps and Warren's crossed the
Chckahominy at Long bridge, marched to
Wilcock's, on James river The James
river was to be crossed by the army at Po-
whattan point
A dispatch from Grant, dated Monday
evening, $50, headquarters at Wilcock S
Landing, states that our advance had reach
ed that place and would commence crossing
James river on Tuesday, and that Smith $
corps would commence arriving at City
Point that night. No fighting reported du-
ring the movement, except o little cavalry
skrmishing
On Tuesday afternoon, at one clock,
General Grant was at Burmuda Landing. -
In a dispatch from him, dated at three in
the afternoon, he says our forces will com
mence crossing the James river to-day
The enemy shows no sign of yet having
brought troops to the south side of Rich
mond. Our movement from Cold Harbor
to James river has been made with great
celerity, and SO far without loss or acci-
dent
An unofficial Dispatch dated at General
Butler $ headquarters, 2:20 p NJ says
Smith corps was coming on, 5000 having
already landed
A Dispatch from Gen. Sherman's head
quarters, dated at yesterday afternoon.
near Kenesau, states that the General is in
front advancing his lines on Kenesau, An
other unofficial dispatch, dated at 9 P. M.
last night, reports some advance to-day
Thomas has gained ground, and one rebel
brigade was nearly surrounded 1t further
reports that the rebel General Polk was kill
cd to-day and his body sent to Marietta.
Gen. Washburne, at Memphis, reports
that Sturgis's expedition met a large rebel
force, under Forrest, at Guntown, and af-
ter severe fight and heavy loss, was
worsted and was at Colliersville, retreating
toward Memphis.
Late arrivals of troops renders Memphis
safe. Gen. Sherman has made arrange
megts to repair Sturgis disaster and placed
A. j. Smith in command, who will resume
offensive operations Immediately. No 9TH
er intelligence received since my last tele-
gram.
(Signed, L. M. STANTON.
WASHINGTON, June II.
To Major General Die!
The following dispatch has been received
by this department:
CRY POINT, june 18TH VIA JAMESTOWN
ISLAND, $50 A. M. June l5.-Smith, with
fifteen hundred men, attacked PETERSBURG
this morning. Gen, Butler reports from
his observatory, near Burmuda Hundred,
that there has been sharp fighting, and
that the troops and trains Of the enemy
we're, as he. writes, moving from the city
across the Appomattor as if rctrn ,t;,,o
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22

@- Maxiniiian, the new Emperor of
Mexico, has arrived in that country, and
been received with great pomp and splendor.
Reader, just think of it, A Monarchy es-
tablished on the Continent of America,
without any protest being entered against it
by those in authority in the United States
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22

seA- UNEXPECTED. The most unexpec-
ted political movement Of the day is the in,
dorsement Of the Nomination of Lincoln by
the loyal lcagucrs of the country. After
this more, We shall not be surprised if his
nomination is indorsed by the Office, holders
and Contractors
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22

Des- The stores in Steubenvillc are now
closed at : csNck in evening. A good
arrangement.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
- Y pAN G1b,
No. 726, n. Nineteenth Street,

from Rey. j. M. Lyons, formerly Pastor OF
the Columbus, IN. J.) and Middletowp,
pa Baptist Churches.
Dr. G. M. Jackson Dear Sir--I feel II IL
pleasure thus, OF my osn accord, to bear
testimony to the excellence of the German
Bltters. Somo years since being much az
hieted with Dyspepsia, ] used them with
very beneficial results have often recon-
mended them to persons enfeebled by ths,
tormenting disease, and have heard from
them the most tlattering testimonials "a 10
their great value. In cases of general do.
bility, it to he n tonic that cannot be
surpassed, j. M, LYONS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22

From Rev. j. s. Herman, of the German Re,
formed Church, Kutztown, Berlss CO., Pa.
DIR. G. M. jackson ;-Respected Sirs-x
nave been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly
twenty years, and have never used any
medicine that did me rs much good as Hoof-
lands Bitters. / am very much improved
in health, after having taken five bottles.
Yours, with respect
HEpM
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
From Rev. j. III. Turner, Pastor Of Heddspg

From Rev. j. III. Turner, Pastor Of Heddira
NJ. e. Church, Philadelphia.
Dr.. jackson Dear Sir r:-Haying used
your German Bitters in my family freauept-
ly, am prepared to say that it has been of
great service. I believe that in most cases
OF general debility of the system il is the
safest and most valuable remedy of which
have any knowledge
Yours, respectfully,
J. II. TURNER.
No. T26, n. Nineteenth Street,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
}. NEWTON BROWN. phira.
From the Rev. JOS. Fl. Kennard, PastoS J..
the 10th RsrlSl Church

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor c.i
Baptist Church, Germantown, Pom.
Dr. &. NJ. Iackson:-Dear Sir:-Personsl
experience enables me to say that l regard
the Gefnlan Bltters prepared by you us a
most excellent medicine. In cases of severe
cold and general debility have been great
ly benefited by the use of the Bitters, and
doubt not they will produce similar effects
on others. Yours truly,
WARREN RANDOLPH
lIarnlnl i1n,,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
RENOvATER s.
PAIN lNC.

IN LONG NO. EAST NEW YORK sfkkkI, or,
X p0sITr universtfy square. 10 prepared 70 do all
tias II Hou.s ana sign Printing, Draining A. siAxns
90 ,bo-t psfe< and N the very best style. rsr.sss
uan,he vera n ~ iiss ere rsesssssc 70 gvs -
seh.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
INSUR RANCE

4 P. SCOTT, AGENT FOR HOME LIFE INsUR-
al . ance Company, and Sinnissippi Fire Onice First
Building South Of Post Office. lunezs o4-oly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
lTOVE WOOD.

aNTE WILL FURNISH STOVE WOOD ~ ANY
" pat 81 lie city IN lots - ons cord - nSre at
ssnts psr foot s less cunts AZ cents Per foot Or
der. lsft A. tie etc. o. NeKEkNAN PIERCE sill lie
p-onptiv aled Or delivered the wool ysrc, not
lot Ne 10 IN re so,,h ~est pat o Tbs city, a. "a
,.rts 49, f..t t0rll
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
indianapolis and Madison
II AHLR6oAn -.
1864. MA 1864.
New Arrangement 10 Commence u"n-

day, my 10, 1864.
1.-TWO passenger trains ssily tsundsy- eSeopi@fl Re
tween Indianapolis ard Madison.
Leave the rnIen Depot Indianapolis, at 500 4. n
.sa p. NJ. arriving al Mst.reu stls59 A sd $50
IN
Leave ne Depot az Hsdsscr ats A. N and 2:te T. NJ.
.,r,vipr AZ disnspolis at II A N and 74oP.M
Trains leave Columbus foT kasbyis at z. ", 4rriv-
tuv a,SioP NJ Returning leave Nashville az . A NJ,
arriving at Columbus 81 HIS 4. N.
m. Koad forms line with the Pscketsst Madison for
Aerssspsuatsn Of freight eeiwser Cincinnati ard In
ai.,apoiis ard points Wet
Tariff ef Frefghts a ~ sther Toute.
Shippers and merchants West viii and tito taetrioter-
ct - ship BY thisii
nuls 90 D {. BftNHah. Superintendent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09

NOTICE.
70 SINKING FUND BORROWERS.


II persons nosttei % The Sinking Fund arc hereby
n notified that ell lands mortgaged 70 said fund and
which ister-st has bsn pad n ssvsnce Tor the
present. year. viii be advertised for sixty days pTeyons
70 and oersd ~ public ale the secobs Tuesday IN
DECEMBER ne1t.
BY order q the Bod ssCenlp.ssener.
Y. n. TALBOT. Presideo'.
suSs-dv
Register Aad Republican, Larfecc'oufgi Courier,
nstisor Ttn.s soi voksbo,s Evsosvills Journal and
EIprsss Terrs Hauie Press GTeencsstle Jenersonian
and Palladium Richmond; lines and sentinel, Fort
Wayne. sen. Vincennek. Argss AID CoureI,
RsytsV raSfsFdsvie. Goshen Democrats Der7ocrs and
Lnos LapoTts. Marion Journal. STANDARD MARION he
prblcan (sesnsbarg. Mercury aDf Sentinel Rochester
beu1ocrai and RspGolicsn, PiymoGtb; Democrat and
Spectator Monticello Republican Rushvne Volunteer
shebyyle; Democrat, Huntington; Ledger, hev Al
bany, ppeal, Bedford Democrat Columbus STANDARD
Apdersoa: Press. Mancie J0crDsl, Winchester; Demo
crat R.visr JAY County; Democrat, Hartford City, Jay
Torchshf, JAY C. IL. viii insert 10 the amount Of 70
dollars and send bin Feceipted the Office ef the Sinking
Fund fer payment. vith paper containing TIE adver-
tiseneni "narked"l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
Card room l,lll H. q. Lnnndon.
ELYRIA, July 9th, 1854.
Capt. A. A. Stafford, Co, K. I5Oth Regiment
-i National Guaris.

ELYRIA, July 9Th, 1854.
Capt A. A. Stafford, Co. k. 15Oth Regiment
National Guards 81. F..
By the way, may as we'll state, that
before leaving Elyria, I, at the request Of
the Major, made out papers calling upon
the State for payment to him Of about two
hundred dollars. Some of this went for
rations-a comparatively small portion,
conclude. Where the remainder went,
can't tell, I"
In reply to this ungentlemanly and ut
terly causelesS fling at my integrity, I will
state,in consequence of your neglect to pro-
vide for paying the subsistence bills Of
your men quartered at the hotels in Elyria,
Lieut. Baldwin and myself guaranteed
their payment, and have, up to this date,
paid from our own funds the sum Of sI94
for the subsistence of the men, most of
whom were members Of your company.
Neither Of US have ever received q penny
from the State or National Government to
reimburse US for the money thus expended.
If this statement will relieve your mind of
the anxiety you manifest to :" know whore
the remainder went" my object in noticing
the above extract will be accomplished.
H. c. LAUNDON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

lAJANTED-S6 TO 81 A DA1.-
w NAutya, Assuts, nlaie 4Hd ivui.slei 70 ssi.
M..zvn = us~ sAo 44ili.y Sewing aIaehl1e. Il wall
SIZE, 1sL, io t4cA, DrGtu Dlid, coIuI 4iiit a4
eDiJ-.tder UsaGtl.u.Iy. We WIiI psy go = Inons-
AN "a DeLisls o. give ilJerti C0ututsslJli- VI
ulrL.sa.a.s, q, au41sss MAL-1 Il. u ~ La-5OA,
50. - .la.i o.ysE, Pu0nc square, LieTelandi o.
julyo-LuJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

NoRTHERx ONO SOLDIERS IL nashville
HosPIrALs.-Tho following List of sick and
wounded soldiers from Northern Ohio regi-
ments, transferred from Chattanooga to
Nashville, July 9th and 7th, is from the
Cincinnati Commercial:
serg't Chas Hammond, D, 41st, dysentery.
Lieut.. P. Lathrop, 18th, gun-shot wound
Corp. Milton CowIes, C. 55th, toe amputated.
John skanlan, A, 111th, left humerus.
+. Fo lien, X, I25th, leg.
Corp. A. T. Smith, c, 18th, foot.
J. S. Nelson, c, 18th, hip. a#
Corp. s. Dessem, H, 18th, head.
W. Curtis, G, I0lst, hand.
W. Cox, E, I0lst, shoulder.
J. N. Grant, G, l0ist, face.
II. Bates, E, 14th, scurvy.
J. Frushsr, A, 14th, blindness right eye.
T. Evans, /, I4th, scuryy. ....t.
Ssrg't A. L. Cramer, B, 56th, arm.
Corp. J. Winier, g, l25th, face.
VIM. Hartley, @, 2eth, mouth.
T. V. Wood, A, l4th, right arm.
E. H. Staymaker, K, 1Olst, right arm.
Serg'tG. W. GrisEinger, K, lllth right arm.
N. Stump, F, l0lst, hernia.
Corp. G. D. Webb, A, l01st, leg.
A W. Forney, D, 18th, left leg.
Oscar Brewster, F, 7th, mouth. .arH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

LlOUND-A POCKET BOOK CON
IL sa.ilaa, .. sIian amount of niUuey, winch lie
80. " aJ a. ior this asi' ca l4s-liisnt
1AILv4,, GIALsNULD - w.,
iulyo-i5s .. oupeTOr-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
WANrED-For service Ia tho sth Indl

.-.. A, TOLAEB, Vice Prss't,
j. bRkNNA4'B G~N1y' -.. iulyI4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

The suddez and unaceountsbIs decline In gold for
the past 4S hours has oonpletsly upset. hO market
AsrS, Aad al kiads Of produce have declidsd nate
rally. TA' Hhrk't rulss dali, heavy AID unset
tied O.
FIOur-salss 100 X rcd at sll %. =-r i g
AWheat-Dull aRd lever. Sales sft4o cars on
track at Sl..IiI ears do at q oE, market closing
very hravy.
COrn-snl' .oOo bu anOat at 81 So
OAts-Noninal at sOe On track. --' -- 3.
POrk-Dull at so for Ne city ness. and SIS
fer Ne. e 20 e.I.f .-t.-o
Lard-snlo. lss' Ii, ty-r..d.r.d /. tisr.ss at
eOo. ,-' 1i-h sa $40
Smoked sEeats-1a good demand! Sales ot
4Too hs SuEar-sarSd caRYasssd hams at a.; 2OOC
lbs plain nnssaItssd at 2c,; 2sOO s drisd beef at
Iso .- }- marian eii -'
Butter-Pirn and steady at G4cs5s for West.
srn ReIsrTs; Central And Western Jo15le
Cheese = Unchanged but firm, at l41So fo1
large lstsi l5@lso for small lots selected and
HamburEh. -' -7'-'-A
Hishwinc.-v.ry dun AID loniin.i ,a-i ily lover lover
Rsld at 81 T4@sl,75 without sales l. p -s'i
AIeOhOE-Hsld at 50 81 for 9s per cent. F; 81 s.
for Neutral proof spirits -.-.-.
Petroleum-Quiet but very Arm, at 81 90 fol
refined.
saIt-vcry scarce aHd in brisk demand. Fin,
Ss,sS; coarse s., 80. s n
Beans-1n moderate request at 81 so for prime
medium white.
Dried AppIes-steady atlO91015e Poashel
scarce arn at zoe for unpeoled and slo for peeled
Lake Fish-Aefivs and hrm at $1,000 p bali
bbl for Whitehsh, $500 y half bbl for Trout, 81 sc
y hAlfbbl for Piskersl; Herring s5,25 . Dbl.
water LIme-steady at 81 O092 10 for Akron
and osvsgo.
Plaster.-"P "Powsll's" land plaster sIOper ton
(" Dentist" 50 90, and common ealeined s27s p.r
bbI
MaIf-stsady at 81 60 per bushel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

WANTED-Por service Ia the Sth Inde-
pendent Battery, 0. n. G., FIR7T MBs, to
man two additional guns. No immediate
prospect for duty in tine field. Yet we would
like to prepare for any emergency, either
Rebel raids or Rebel friends. A thorough
organization Of the Ohio military forces in
time is tho true policy. Come and join at
once, you who are loyal and true. Arti1Ie-
ry is preferable to any other branch Of the
service.
If the above number of men is added to
the Battery, it will entitle them 10 two
LiOutenauts and IOur non n-comniSSioned Of
icers. Apply at the Office, corner Of River
and Superior Streets, No. l, OTiatt's Rx-
change. By order of the Governor
F. W. PBLToN, Capt,
Commanding sth Ind. Battery, o. n. G.
julyI2-I6I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

sKRDDADDLRD.-our readers will remem-
Der the announcement, some three or four
weeks since, that the notorious Amos COe
was among the elect Of Father Abraham
was, in short, drafted. The announcement
greatly pleased all honest peopleexcept his
fellow conseripts who justly enough res-
soned that to be drafted was bad, but
to be drafted in company with Amos COe
was uncomfortable. These may now rejoice
and be exceeding glad, for Amos is no long
ger OF their company. Amos has yamOsed
cut his Observation-Disclosures
a. Not to put too fine point on it, Amos
has deserted aaeza 7a- -s
Loud as had beenAmos' threats and blus-
ters, in the street and the drinking saloon
against the Government and the draft, as
soon as he was notified of being conscript-
ed, he @roared as gently as sucking
love" His tune was changed. He went
before the Board of Enrolment, and put in
a thousand and one pleas for exemption.
All these failing, Amos came the pa
thetic," and begged, with tears standing
in his eyes, for an extension of the time
for paying Communication. This piteous
prayer Captain Nash hadn't the heart to
refuse, and an extension Of the time until
Tuesday evening was granted him. --.
Tuesday morning came, but Amos did
not The long day waned-AmOs still alb
sent. At last the Provost Marshal grew
weary of waiting and sent guard to bring
in the eonseript. Arriving at his house on
Cedar street, they found it deserted. So
had CoeI r1o, z1la1b 1slla r
We learn that week or two since Amos
sent off his family, and day or two since
his horse and buggy, to some place un-
known. He has doubtless ere this follow
ed them, and is probably by this time rest
ing safely under the @gis Of the British
Lion. ~ i-5H93 a a'I.'u la-I
It is possible however that Amos may
vet be reclaimed. We trust that every
effort for his arrest may be put forth, for
great and just dissatisfaction would arise
if any decent man has to be drafted to fill
the place Of SO villainOus slung-shOt
bully and GOpperhead as ArnoS e0s.
.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

HORSE sToLKx.-on Tuesday evening last,
about eleven o'clock, horse and buggy,
belonging to Mr.. Edwin COwles, was stolen
from in front of the LEADER Counting Room,
where it was hitched. As soon as it was
known that it was gone, search was institu-
ted for it, and it was discovered that the
horse and buggy had been seen on Pitts
burgh street, being driven in the direction
of Newburgh by couple Of well dressed
young men, apparently somewhat intoxi-
Gated. No further clue to the thieves has
a. yet been obtained tii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

Grand CRAZE AND WINE ExHIBITIoX.-F.
R. Elliot, Esq, the well-known horticultu-
rist, announces that a grand grape and
wine exhibition will be held in this city on
the 9th, 2Sth, 2sth, and 3Oth Of September
next. A very full list of premiums on
grapes, wines and appropriate essays, has
been offered by gentlemen of this city, and
there is no doubt that this exhibition, like
the one Of last year, WILDE most success
fll one, and will do much toward promo
ting interest and extending knowledge on
this subject. -ra fE.ri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
SUBSTITUTE BROKERS.
A Card from Recruiting Omeers In ref
erence TO Them. r-- ---- .rt-t

J
OfalI the evils which result from the
present system of draft, and ofthe procu-
ration Of substitutes, the greatest is the ere
alton of the class Of substitute brokers'
These scoundrels, taking advantage ofthe ig-
norance of the substitute and the careless
ness or precipitancy of the principAl, manage
tochest both, driving double handed bar
gains, and thriving on the, misfortunes ef
the country. Not unfrequently do they,
procuring men for fifty or hundred dol
lars each, sell them to drafted men for four
or five hundred dollars apiece. They arc
fun of artifee, plot and Stratagem. They
do not hesitate to defraud the Government
or the people. There may be exceptions to
this rule, but an honest substitute broker is
almost as uncommon az clean collier or 4
moral gambler. r- l-a
We are glad to sec that the recruiting Of
hcers Of this city, discouAtenancing this set
of sharpers, have united in card to the
people of the city, suggesting greater eau
ton in dealing with. this set OF men. We
publish this card below: a.-i s.
To THE ED1ToRs OF TIE IHIDEz:
The Provost Marshal General Of the Army
has authorized the enlistment in the Regular
Army of substitutes for persons drafted, or
enrolled and liable to draft. Bounties ran
ging from $500 10 $500 have been paid for
tem and the price is steadily rising, through
the agency Of set of "scalperS" and har-
pies who infest the city, and generally man
age 10 secure the bulk of the bounty.
The HndA-sisned officers. stationed in
Cleveland on recruiting duty, respectfully
suggest to all persons obtaining substitutes
through the agency Of these brokers'"
that they accompany the recruit to the rem
devious, and see that he and not the "ssal-
per- gets the money. We think an abun-
dance of men may be had for S4OO to 800,
and that $50 is an ample remuneration for
procuring substitute. '!. -
- H,DoUGLAs. Capt., 18th U. s. inf.
THO. DRUNNoND, Capt, 9Th o. s. Cav.
W. /. KELLOGG. Capt, 10th U. 8. Init.
-. II. Z. HAzgxi Dd ] liant sfh Il s. Inf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

LABoRERs, ATTENTION THE LAbererI'
Benevolent and Protective UnioE, Of Cleve-
land. which was organized the 9Th Of the
present month, VIII hold meeting on Sat
urdsy, the 18th inst, at TXP NJ, for the
accommodation Of all who wish to enroll
themselves in the Union, which will ren
der great service TO all its members. It's
membership is composed OF every class Of
day laborers (negroeS excepted) employees
in the several Freight DepotS aud Docks,
Elevators, Ship-ysrdS and Public works.
The meeting will bo held at J. Brennan =
Hall, Main St., West Side.
.. .sa.H.s II. MCGEE, PreS't.
.- A, ToLAEB, Vice Prss't.
j. BRBNSAS, cAo,x' ;,,Iv1A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

Having had over twenty years experience In the
treatment OF Chronic Diseases Of every character, es
pecialy the Throat and Lungs viii give perfect sat
siacti0n 70 all who may apply Tor relief Having had
successful practice IN the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success, Of which sat
named places.
AL medicines prescribed and not operating satisfac
tOry, the money will be refunded for all such me-
scines returned Price Of Medicines for ons month,
from 8, TO 800.
Ea-ihe Doctor can be consulted the last two weeks
Of every month his residence No. Isl Pittsburgh
street. Cleveland, o. Post-Ulioe Gddress-BO1 III.
decl6- -R25-ltamdkw G. 5. CLARK, II. d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

Nt7 ANTED-A GIRL COMPETEN1s
w ~ ~ seu5rai I.uses,JEN uusIros zitGaltlJi--
ia = s.Ya.i tsA.iy. lApPio fuIiueaiuteiy a. - wa
,-a.-- tu yo-lUos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

DARE CHANCE FOR AGEATS.-
LII episiidii sJssi EusfayInzs OF -ADfaild4u LIN
CO., 1enerai Grsut i4Jl Oeofge b. McCIsiiul-sOid
OILY u s,ents. Aauress II :. URh4.-yi hOOul a,
Alasrscau l5ul4ding, vYsr Leader Umey, ClDNelanu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

FRoH sHERMAS's ARME.-cOI. c. s. Smith
,ofthe 10th Ohio Cavalry, arrived in this
city yesterday morning on sick leave, haV-
ing left the front on Saturday. On Sunday
Gen. Sherman teIegraphed one Of his staff
at Nashville that the army was safely across
the cbattahoOchis river, and within six
miles Of Atlanta. III III ~ - --,. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

FOURTH WARD.-ThSrS will be a meet
ing of the citizens of the Fourth Ward on
Tuesday evening, July 18th, at ~ o'clock,
for the purpose Of raising money to I'LL our
quota of the nSxt oall for volunteers. The
quota can be filed if sufficient sum OF
money is raised at once. Please turn out,
one and all. By order Of the Committee.
iuly12- ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-14

PoIrcE coURr.--Yesterday morning Judge
Hessenmueller sat in Judgment upon the
folloEing cases ~
Assault and Bsttefg--James Hamilton,
discharged Mrs. Ellen Commas, continued
to Friday Charles O'Donnell and William
Ford, fined costsi James Heating, fined
$40 and costs; Charles Van Horn and John
Brown, fined IS and costs.
Drunk-John Quinn, $2and costs Fran
els Duff and John Ford, 81 and costs.
Assault-Michael King, discharged.
Petit Larceny-Aaron Gesinger, contin-
ued to Friday.
Grand Larceny-Thomas Watson, Thos.
Jones, and Charles Young, bound over on
$3.50 each. They were the thieves who
committed that bold theft in Col. Stone:
Brewery, on Monday. 30 .e3
neutrality-suspicious. Harris, William Hen
dersoA and Charles Clark, costs.