davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
sPEEIAI NOTICES.
QrOm The New York Tlibans
sOhI that men and women would

's0h that men and women would read
and ponder on the Lists Of Mortality published
weekly, monthly and yssriy 10 city. There is ev-
or feaEfury grest proportion Of OossumItion Ca
ses The Statistic Tables prove thatw le other dis
sasss slay their thon.ands, Oonsun tion slays Its
tens OF thousands.
"In ihe early stages Of Thr and Lung Com
plant, we consider MadsmezO Porter's CURATIVE
BALsAH infalHb!e"
STMsdame POrtsr's Curative Balsam can be OBJ
tained AZ Benton Bros, and Strong 4 Armstrong's'
wholesale Agents. Cleveland. Ohio. fe99 q lx
THE CONFESSIONS AND EX-
PERIENOE or AN INYALlD-Pubhshed ior
the benefit and a a warning and Caution to Young
Men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay Of Manhood, ETC., supplying at the same time
IKE nEASs or srLT-oURE, By one who has cured him.
self being put to great expense and injury through
medical bumbug and quackery.
By enclosing post paid addressed envelope single
cOpies may be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
fsbs-Ia9d1w Bedford Kings Co., n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17

Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urt,
nary nd Sexual syBtem-nsw and reliable treatment
In Rsporis Of The HoyAsD ASSOCIATION. Sent By
mail in scaled letter envelopes, fee Of charge. Ad
dress Dr. J. sEELLIN HousHroE, Howard AEso0is
zion, Nc 2 2south Ninth So, Philadelphia, Pa.
doc2-lla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
E-E-IS60-xs
DRAKEs PLANTATION BITTERA

BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERF-
They purify strengthen and iryigoTafe.
They create healthy sppeiite.
They are AZ sntidcte 20 charge Of Wator and diet,
They overcome effects OF dissipation late hours
They strsngthen the system and enlivel the mind
They prev Mt miasmEtic and Intermittent fsEeEs.
They puri The breath snd seidity Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cuTs DiarrhOea, Cholera and Uhoieramorbu
They Cur Liver Complaint and Headsohe.
They ass tle best Bitters in the world. They MAKE
the weak man strong and are exhausted nature graai
restorsr Ebey inside OF pure st. CrOtx BuTDi tbt
oelebiSted alisaYo Bark roots and herbs an0 -
taken with the pleasure OF beverage, without n ghrs
% are or time 6f day. Particularly reoommended =
delicate persons requiring gentle sumulant. SOLO
d. p. DRAKE & CO..
IulyI-R sseov 2e2 Broadway, n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
CLEvELAND : TOLEDO "a.


isss-L WIHTEE ABRAFGElIEFT. lssz-.
IN sud after sJouday, November ls.b 1sss p.,,
excepted: N0ol-u~fs
700 a. M.-CdiQAG0 EXPRES9-stons NJ FRnras
Gratt9at Oberiin, NorWRIk, Honrosville Rslls.
Eues Glyde, ETemcntand ElmOre, and arrives Al
LOieoo az I'D P NJ Detroit $40 P n; and CHI
3;O0 Z. m.-HESTERH MAIL--Stops az all yta-
!9 il9I y SSutaeTn Division, and arrives as To-
4;.iO Ps m.-hORTHERH hfAII-sif5zu - ,ll 80.
5lo13 on Northern DfTisiop, ard arrives n ssn-
8sSO i. M.-AlGHT EXPIRE ESS-StopaatG Graftor
ho5eaik' monroeviHe, Clyde, and fremont, and
ettises ~ TOLEDO q T. P. H.; Detroit SEQ A. ~;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17

1Lse8 p - AsoENa SVtsdfe " fIsSsoe~lN j
LeA6OA, England; GradsGss Of
R;oord's HospisaI for
FEMALE DISEASE
rnd = constant attendant o. PsriE, Lon6on, New
Isenu and Lontrsal Hos7itsls Cor tie lat ton year
has opened his Omos 81 the
johnson House, Cleveland,
vhsrs he VII be hs9Py to meet ell thoss who sro =,
Hscted with Eubsoute and chronic disessos.
Hlu trsstmsut is entirely different froa the OF
visn, and Is mild, stiosciOus and effective. Hismed
ieinss are simEiY vegetable extracts nd oils, ths
have never been cssa bat By tvs otie- physicians
America besides hfnassis. BE hss sPen the creates
Rrrt o. his lie and Ecusands OF dollars In obtsiniE
= isE ssorsts II BIS profession. lie tssts the Uris
k9r all forms Of disease. No obsrgefor irving
hoasst and true ststszlent Of their rosss.
tsss sFEBHATOEHGA.
70 IOUaG Mrs.-He czn prove 70 Eou In 4 few nh
utas that he e the only physician you ever treats
with that cures this disease. Forgery patient VII
viii follow his directions, he VIII give One Hundre
Dollar II he fails ip carng tbs disease. 10 oharEt
EaAdo FOR consultation. 2hoss a. distance who WL6f
% consult the Doctor nay do 20 By sending q smsl
Vsl OF urine By mG1 With alo, sez and eget and Be
f Euswer Erd describe their case, and the pogsibili
ffT o. Esttng reflex BY enclosing rsturn pcsGgi
BtEraP- msrsias5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
FARMS AND OUT LOTS.

Indep ndehce-Fa m Cf $50 ceres with good Bui.d.
Ings. orchard, &C. S4Op re.
On Plank hoRd-l0 miles from City; Farm Of lf0
fcrts, sandy soil snd River bottom, good Buiiol
ing5, orchard, &c,
Newkurgh-bive acrts, with lsrge C0tffge HOuss,
Barn and great Sasiety OF FrDit. a450)-
On Lase Sh re, east If City and rear Wilson Ave
nus, 20 acres land. SEQ pr acre.
Ea.t UlzyeiAnd-3l acres on st. Cl-ir Bosd. Excl
lent land for sruit or 9srde iag. sI75 = acrs
50 Also, large number OF Farms, UuI- Lots,
Dwellings, 30 too numerous to advertise. febI5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17

Oonneofions sre made At EoHrooviile viii the Hau.
oSndGskYs Dayton 3 Cincinnati r. R., at FreHouf
Nith fremont z Indians R- b, and 81 Toledo With
lsdo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit JACK.
soni SorI hsyne, LoSso5Dort, Lafayette, Cairo, an
Southwest. ~
Tr.inS arrive IN Cleveland fTon Toledo ana tbs
gtss - - Z a-a-z4o ?. NJ and 9.ss P Y. Fraa
Cleveland, November Is, IgSa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17

D EAL ESTATE.-E. n. KEYEs,
10 formerly Of tho arm Of Liittles & Keyss,J has
Of suPerior-5t and Public Square, and ascongtsntlF
hand several thousand sores o! rst quality Farms
ing Lands n the States ofIoWs, Wisconsin and EiEs
5our 70 exchanEefor city or county property ars
:o- ali sEinds Of personal property. PAEtcssh pAds
snaEzaTT aBFIs, RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17

I AND OFFIOE.-H. II. LITTLE
II 4 hss constantly on hand a large number OF i'm
proved Farms TOR sale for cash or on time Also
variety Of CITY and Village Property and choice
Farming Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which he will exchange for Farms, City or Personal
ID floor. rnayl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
HAZE REsT0RER.
DROFESSOR DEMUNN'S
Only Genuine Hair RestOFer
DISEASES OF TIE soALP.

The skill Of the medical faculty in treating disea-
Eas Of the scalp has in majority of been bat
fled by this most peculiar disease of "a human frame
Il H. not 10 he wondered ct, 1t IutEe7 great
study, deep research and q careful nvestEation o!
the causes which, rOduce the d. Rse. llesB the
cause is discOyered it is utttS imposibiliiy to
eradicate the disease and effect permanent
Diseases OF lhe scalp have been pronounced incura.
BILE by some Of the most eminent physicians. have
devoted years OF study TO ts peculiar part OF the hu-
man frame, and am satisfied that possess
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-01

pEADY FOR 4 CTIO N.-Having g, c e1G II,
all my purchases II r. @51 70 : rosocct>
DRY GOODS and ;flLLiE AZ !, -p1;c GER.
fully invite my customers aoq Wv , nc+ &c beat
orally to give me g CALL as t - 81 III,
them ALL q: ~ +;7t1 street
sep ST TO-!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-01
Mr. sstantoa's Dispatch.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
IyAsHINGI1N. Sept. 50, 1868

slfa;oy General Di:r, Ne0 York:
i disnatch from t3en Grant, dated ii.I5.
mast three O clock this afternoon. 1t lily
Point states That n arren attacked >and car
ried the enemy s Ii1e TO day on tier extreme
ri5hf. CAPTURING a number CT prisoners re
;.anTdiatelq prepared to follow up his success.
Gen. II eaG1e moved from his left this morn
.ing. and carried the enemy. lice near Eopiaf
Grove Church
4 later dispatch. dated this evening at 5 7.
NJ inc; received. states that General butler,
ar p. Nj, reported that-tlle eneny had Juss
made az assault, IN three columns, o. nls Ilne.s
near Chaplin farm and had been repu!sed =
No report had been received from ten. Nead7i
since he carried he enemy lne near tle foE'-
lar Grove Church.
No Intelligence Of Gen Sheridan $ opera,
Yious has been received since Sunday night ex-
cent through the Richmond papers, ana Sh5
latest report from that Source that has reached
this cfepartnens was the advance OF Dis caVairi
to Stanton, heretofore mentioned
Petersburg papers Ut to-day mention 1umor
which they say is no. confirmed, that one brig
ade Of Sheridan cavalry Was amAushed at
Swift Run Creek.
Disnatches from Nevbern, received this
evening, state that yellow fever IS extensively
prevailing at that place, but.l not yer? latai
among the troops. luey are encampad outside
the iowa.
a dispatch from General Sherman, dated
half past eight clock last night, states that he
has made az actual exchange u Two Thousand
of his own army, and has made an arrangement,
with Hood to send TO our other prisoners a
supply Of clo1hlug, SOAP, cnm1s tSc
EDWIN 81. STANTON,
Secretary OF sYas.>
The potato crop at the Nort}a is the jars2
ever known, Ditto onions. Prices Of both
a,:leles coming down rapidly. Potatoes are
dug in IIaTlfn4rd, Coma, a. 81 per oushoi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-01

The potato crop at the Nort'1 is the largest
ever known, Ditto onions. Prices Of both
arsleles coming down rapidly, Potatoes are
tlxug in HaTlff,1rd, Coma, a. 81 per oashei<
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

ernsd By political influences. Never r-u.a
there popularity which owes 90 Htgla Il
sohsming ss that Of Mr.. Lincoln. Mr..
Arnold truly says;
There Is no organization among the
friends Of the President; they are doing
aothiDg. But this action Of the people iS
sPone@1eous, unprompted, earnest and sin
csre- S'aeS after State holds its eonTsn-
tlon, appoints its Sslegstes, and, without =
dissenting Voice, instrOsss them 10 vots a.
Mr. Lincoln. This popularity - tAe PrsSI.
dent, this unanimity Of the people, !. ,oo1-
fined 70 no section, but East as veil a.
West, middle State and border State. tksY
ell speak one Voice-Let rs have Lincoln
for our candidate. Do ] exaegeratsR
Maine speaks for him on the Atlantic, aud
her voice is echoed by California from ths
Pacific, New Hampshire and Kansas, Con-
nectout and Minnesota, Wisconsin aud
West Virginia, and now comes the great
Stale Of PennsylVanis, seconding MsTy-
land; one after smother, all declare for the
reelection Of the President Is it not
wiser to recognise and secept this great
feet than to struggle against it7"
Il is true also that the instructive 81
gscity and good sense Of the people have
already settled the Presidential question,
and the attempt TO reverse their decision
By postponiDg the Convention, il is al
ready clear, must faiL-Phik PresL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
Farerhoush, of the weunaed.

1t can have escaped no ones memory
that on the occasion Of nearly every great
battle since the war commenced, one Of the
first appeals to public feeling and sypps-
thy has taken the shape Of an urgent re-
quest for supplies of material for
bsndsges for the wounded. It was 60
st the close Of all the great engagements
from Shiloh to Antietsm. Admitting the
vast improvements effected in every detail
Of the army hospital arrangements within
The last two years, and assuming that the
supplementary labors ofthe Sanitary Com
mission have aided greatly as suxiliaries
Of the surgical department Of the army, it
would be we'll not to forget that at no pc
riod Of the war have there been such ei-
gsntic operations IS the present simultsne-
ously in progress. OF the three quarters
Of 3 million men that compose the national
army, il is no excessive estimate to reckon
that half million will be either in the
very blaze and shock Of battle, or march
ing t1ither-Wsrd with eager and impatient
step, before the few remaining hours of the
week have elapsed. For the contingencies
Of battles in which host so enormous will
be engaged, it is no dispsrsgement to the
forethougtt + judgment and ability, either
ef the Medical Department. or the Sanitary
Commission, to suggest that even further
volunteer efforts may possibly be needed
MEether the pending campaigns shall
take the shape ofopen contests in the field,
or Of prolonged sieges in front Of Richmond
IN the East and Atlsnts in the West, it
would be childish to disguise the certainty
Of bloOdier work in the prospect than has
yet marked the progress OF the conflict.
In view Of this, every synpsthizing
household may at once prepare to become q
practical ministrstion to the wounded sol
dieEs. Linen and cotton rags, thoroughly
olean and sweet, can hardly be placed
within reach Of the hospital department in
the field in superabunsnt quantities. And
20 become contributors in this way to the
holy purpose Of mitigating the sufferings
of the patriotic soldiers, will prove not on
ly welcome tribute TO the Sanitary Com
mission, which is the best organized dis
tIibuting agency, but the very scto giving
itself, will stimulate feelings Of direct and
personal interest in the soldier and the
cause he fights for 1t does not need much
sacrifice to be participant in such work;
il needs but devotion OF purpose, and q
rational sense Of the great and yet uneom-
puted sum Of physical suffering which the
pending conflict brings in its appalling
train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
sgsinst one of the snsmy's strongest pO-

sgsinst one Of the snsmy's strongest pO-
sitions.
General Webb WAS wounded.
The condition Of our army is represent
ed as admirable.
At latest accounts Hancock was pushing
forward rapidly BY the left for Spottsylva-
mia c. T., and yesterday heavy cannon
sding WAS heard at Acquis Creek from
that d1AsssAOn.
We lost some prisoners. One regiment
Of PennsylVsnis Reserves charged through
an abattis Of the enemy, but were un-
able to get back, and most Of them were
captured.
We have taken large number Of pris-
oners, supposed more than we lost.
ARTILLERY Wss not used on either side In
the first two days fight.
General Sherman was heard from last
night He would attack the rebels to-day.
WAsHIEaTOE, May 9-1Es0 A n.
To General Dix:
This Department has just received from
General Butler the official report Of Gen.
ersl Lee Of the operations Of Friday. BE
says the loss in killed is not large, but has
many wounded, states our forces attacked
them and caused some confusion. He
grieVes to announce that Lon gstreet was
severely wounded, General Jenkins killed
and General Pegrsm hardly wounded on
Thursday. he thanks 3 merciful God
that every advance Of Grant has been re-
pulsed.
The belief here is, that Grant is schieV-
ing complete victory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
VOL. XVIII.
papers. We refer to sill regular dis
patches in proof Of our assertion.

4
patches in proof Of our assertion.
Many of our readers will enquire how
the Heralds came to have our special sent
to 1t as regular dispatch twelve hours
after it appeared in the LEADER. We will
explain. The LEADER, in connection with
the Cincinnati Gazette an two other pa
pers, employs telegrsphic correspondent
in Washington 10 send it news ever the
wires. This correspondent exchanges
items with the correspondents Of New
York papers, which items appear simHl-
taneously in the LEADER and New York
papers. The Associated Press agent cop
les such items out Of the New York papers
and telegrsphs it to the Cleveland Herald
IS wonderfully original piece Of news,
(slthoughslresdy published in the LEADER)
and forthwith the old lady of the Herald
commences to cackle over 1t as q regular
dispatch, like a setting hen over a wooden
egg.
What troubles the Herald, is the fact
that the LEADER of yesterday morning had
twice as much telegrsphic news ss the
Herald Of yesterday afternoon had. About
one column Of the HerAlds yesterday sf-
ternOOn reports had already appeared in
the LEADERS, morning edition. VIds both
copies Of the paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
A Trial Of UsIInsss.

e The West Is great country. Tall
things happen there now and then. Here
is specimen: We were passing through
the upper lakes recently, with cur old
friend Captain Howe, on the 'Hendrick
Hudson steamer. One Of our travelling
companions, for the time, happened 70 Be
3 thoroughbred Hoosier. 8 prince Of g fell
loW-one who feared God and loved fun
and the ladies, but who was Withsl most
sbJminsble stsmmerer. We hadn't bssn
long aboard when the Captain called our
attention 10 3 most remark able looking In
dividusl seated at the end Of the cabin.
We have seen some ill-looking men in our
day, but 50 ugly q man IS this had never
crossed the scope Of our vision. Howe de-
clsred him emphaticslly the ugliest man
that ever lived;' WhereupOn bystsnder
remarked that he would wager half dog.
en- Of champagne that he had seen Worss
one in the steersge. The bet was accept
ed, and the man was sent for, having pre-
viously been told what he was wanted for.
The fellow WAS sbit Of . Wag, as an In
tolersbls homely man is apt to be, and 81
ter the promise Of nip nothing 10th to
exhibit himself As they entered the
cabin door the betting party with an sir
Of conscious triumph, turned to direct our
attention to his champion, when he dis
covered the fellow trying to insure suo-
cess by making up fAces 'St-st-opP said
he, 'n-n-ons Of that you st-stsy just As
God Almighty m-msde you youos-oa-oant
be bestP And he Wssn'tP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
FOREI6N NEWS.
New YORK, May 9.


The steamer Hsuss, from Southampton,
on the morning of the 2sh, arrived at
o'clock this evening. The Alexandra was
given up to the owners. The Alsbama put
into Cape Town for coal and supplies on
the 10th.
semmes destroyed, during the Indian
seas cruise, ships. Reckons damage to
the Federals about S., 100000
Gsribaldi arrived at Plymouth on the
26th.
A conference Of ell accredited plenipo-
itentiaTies met at Tracy on the 25th, it is
believed that no decision has yet been
adopted on the smnestic question.
The stock bullion in the Bank Of France
is unusually low.
Consuls 9ls 9l3.
French Rents &c ( 900.
Mexican stock strengthened by news
that the United States Senate disoWned the
recent unanimous resolutions Of the House
Of Representatives against recognition Of
the new Mexican Monarchy.
Confederate loan advanced 2 per cent
on the receipt OF the news Of fresh rise
in gold, and the symptoms of dispos ton
on part Of some bold members Of Psrlia.
ment to bring up the id, q Of scknoWledg-
ing the Coofederscy.
United States skies declined 2 per cent,
Erie shares paid up 2 per cent, preference
u per cent, Ii. Central shares 2 per cent,
Mich. Cent. correotabies q per cent, N.
C. sinking fund per cent, Mich. South
ern & Northe n Indiana 3 per cent, New
York Cent Z per cent, sinking fund q
per cent, New York Cent. shares per
cent.
The enemy advanced into Jutlsnd, and
occupied HarseDs, Strengthening his bat
teries on Alsen Sound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
FROM CAIRO.

OA1ho, may o.
The steamer White Clopd, from Red Riv-
n, reports the rebels in force on both sides
Of the river with batteries above and be-
low the falls. She was fred into below
the mouth Of the Cane rivsr, but no one
was injured.
The gunbost Admiral Jared worse, be-
ing badly crippled. Six Of her crew we're
killed and wounded.
The gunboat Juliet No. 4, was much dis
abled and had TO be to"ed to hatcher
Shells exploded inside riddling the boat
eompletely-l8 were killed and many
wounded. The transport Meteor was al.
so badly damaged and toTed to New Or
leans.
The enemy attacked GreenVillA a small
town opposite Alexandria, but " sie driven
back BY the gunbOsts. They have driven
in the pickets at both places several times.
The Federal forces now at Alexandria
are reported $4,000 strong. The rebel
force is quite heavy under Kirby Smith,
Magrudsr, Taylor and others.
The Cloud reports that flag Of truce
with demand for the surrender Of Alex
andris was sent to Banks the day that the
boat left that place, with what result is
not known.
The steamer General Grant arrived from
Memphis. She reports having learned ct
Pine Bluff, tn 1t Stelee with his whole force
had arrived at Little Rock, still followed
by the enemy, having lost sll his wagon
trains and greater part Of his artillery.
No fears OF an attack on Little Rock are
entertained, it being strongly fortified.
The wounded were being brought to
Pine Bluff, which is also fortified and con-
sidered defensible against attack.
The body Of Captain Bradford, Of the
18th Tennessee cavalry, msssacred al
Fo t Pillow, has been found. The corpse
bore evidence Of violence.
The activity in the Memphis cotton mar
ket is considerably absted.
Receipts 684 bales.
MiddliDg 10 strict middling, 68@7O,
good 7l672, fair 75o.
The steamer Belle, Of st. Louis, from
Memphis, has arrived with one days Ia
ter news. She he's 264 bales Of cotton for
St. Louis, and the 1st Iowa csVslry, from
Little Rock, 9th, enroute home on fur
lough. They confirm the former account
OF steeles loss Of train and artillery.
Our loss in killed, wounded and prison
ers is estimated at 1000.
The greater portion Of the S6th Iowa,
77th Ohio and 33d Illinois, were taken
prisoners.
Lieutenant Colonel Drake, Of the S7th
Iowa, was severely wounded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
The DurIss of the Hour.

Let our good people only persevers n
the work Of economy, and Of REFRESHING IN
ordinsts speculation, Of which the prelim-
insry signs are suspiciOus, and they win
sssuredly command more time and give
mora money TO the great energies Of the
War. They will in every way increase
their eaFnestness in its support. They
will be better prepared for the always IN
certain contingencies Of battle The strug-
gle must 20 on, in sny immediate event.
untiI the rebellion is put down. The Rich
mond paper may be right, speaking for
it's own side in assuming that this is to be
the last year Of the War. Il is wrong, as
it has been before, in assuming that cur
side will give up il defeated in the coming
struggle. There has been toe much loyal
blood and treasure expended in reclaiming
one half the territory originally in revolt
and in our sttemp's upon Richmond snd
Charleston, to leave e work half finished
Il Is not possible to do short Of the self
destruction Of the Government. Our armies
may be repeatedly bsfied, 90 hey were On
the Potomac last spring and in the gloomy
Summer of1962. Aut the work Will 60 on.
70 this determination the popular miRd Is
fully made up. There isno probability Of
its reversal, come what may, Of the Spring
campaign. And this being 80, our loyal
masses ct nome are imperiously called
upon, by the claims our our gallant armies
in the field, and the necessities Of hesv-
lily burthened Treasury, TO give their best
time and though % and means to the prose-
oution Of the " SD 1q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

report that the rebels are evacuaiing Rich
mond or that Petersburg is evacuated.
The following is a list Of casualties so
far as received:
Brigadisr General Hsys, OF PeEnsylvs-
MIA, killed; Brigsdier General James 8.
WadsWorth, Of New York, killed; Briga-
dier General Webb, Of New York, wound
ed; Colonel Wilson, Of the 43d New York,
wounded; Colonel Stone, Of the I'd Yer
mont, wounded; Colonel Lewis, Of the Sd
Vermont, wounded; Colonel Stone, Of the
Pennsylsnis Bucktsils, injured by fall
from his horse; Colonel West, of the 9th
MaiDe, killed; Lieutenant Colonel Tyler,
wounded; Lieutensnt-COo onel West wound,
Major DOOlin, 49th New York, wounded
Major Darlington, 18th Pennsylvania,
Wounded