davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
A New Mord---.crusIe.

A 9Th Corrs staff officer dismounted
near mes moment ago. Ii.quired where
he had been riding. he informed me that
he ht d been sent cut on o general "scy-
ugle; )" that he had "soyugledn along the
front, where The Johnnies had ''scyugled"
q bullet through bis clothes; that on his
return he 'iseyugled" an iee-hOnse; that
he should 'scy yugle" his servant, who, by
the way, had just ''suyugled" three fat
chickens, for q supply of ice; that after he
had "scyugled" his dinner he proposed to
'scyugle" g nsp-ahd closed by asking
how ''scyugled."
The word originated at these headqusr-
ters and is supposed to be,deriVed from two
Greek words. Army libraries do not con-
tain /" Liddell and Scott" or 1 should en-
deaVor to ascertain what the two words
are. The word seyugle," it will be per,
oeiVed, has any meaning any one chooses
to attach to it, has not only q variety, but
oontrariety Of mesniBgs. Il is syaony.
nous with " gobb,e" and with " skedad-
dlc," ls used fer any other word and for
want of any other word.
"Seyugle" is respectfully commended
to persons curious and learned in orthoe-
py. The general public is, at the same
time, informed with & smack Of Delpbic
oracularity which it is hoped will be ap
precisted, that newspaper correspondents
with the army being " scyuglers,' y
scyugle." Cor. Rsw Fork TFibHns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
Lsrd RIsIn's ,CuFiOsirIss--The Skull {
GeUIUCluH.

Lsrd EIGIn's !CuFiSsiIIss--The Skull o
CenluCiuH,
The London News Of the 18th, has the
following account Of great curiosity now
on exhibition in London:
With the late Lord Elgin's collection of
Chinese curiosities and works Of art this
singular Ielie is TO be seen at the sales
room Of Messrs. Christie & Manson.
Whether ii be the real skull of the cele-
brsted philosopher and morRlist of the
Celestisls or not it is converted into 8
very ornamental object by the clever de-
sign and workmanship Of the Chinese.
The strange looking object is mounted in
pure geld, ss q CAEket or box, which rests
upon triangular stand Of gold, elaborate
ly chased with the Chinese conventional
clouds and some very good scroll work,
with 9 rude kind Of cherubim at each
angle Ills weight altogether is II ozs. and
9pWts. 1t may be remembered in the Chi
nese court Of the Grest EXHIBITION Of 1862,
and was taken among the lot Of Summer
Palace at Pekin, by one Of Fsne's cavalry.
The cover Is Of gold, and ornSmented with
the same work, studded with few jewels.
Mr. Warning suggests that the ornament
Of clouds is intended to represent the
region to which the soul had flown, and is
there guarded by the celestial dragons.
AS TO this skull being veritsble relic,
Ee fear the evidence is against it; it is so
small that unless the quality Of Confuoius'
brain has something super excellent, it
oeuld not have contained 8 sufficient bran
ular collection TO represent the qusntum
of SO great a mind. It is however, the
skull Of an old person, judging from the
partial obllterstion Of the cultures, and it
has also very much the appearance Of the
Uranium Ofan old lsdy-pOssibly fsVOrite
wife Of Oopfqeius,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
RRnrI RRW YnHK.

NEW 1oAkt June ~.
Most Of the leading Journals Of this
city, to-day devote several columns to an
exceedingly interesting official communi-
cation from sccretsry Seward to the
United States Senate, relative to the feasi-
biIity and the great advantage to be de-
rived by this country by the projected in.
tercontinentsl TELEGRAPH line to unite
America to Europe, via Behring's Straits
and Russia. These journals also contain
editorial articles highly eommendatory Of
the great project urging prompt legisla-
lion on the psrt Of Congress, to enable the
compans to proceed at once with the great
work.
Tie Arsgo arrived from Port Royal the
7th with 500 passengers, including Gen.
eraI Gordon and staff.
The new IrOnsides had arrived at Hilton
Head.
On the evening of the sixth Sullivan
Island Battery fred two shells st+he feet
Of aooden vessels and although the range
was long they fell short.
A blockade runner steamer stten pied to
come out on the night Of the sixth,
grounded and was completely knocked to
pieces.
Admiral Dshlgren arrived ct Hilton
Head on the seventh.
The reported capture Of the naval tug
boat Columbine with thirty colored troops
on board up the st. Johns River, Florida,
is false.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l


Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
COLUMBUS, June 10.
Under recent law Of Congress, Assist.
ant Surgeons for each enrolling district,
have been appointed in this slate. Those
in Northern Ohio are as follows: Eighth
District, John N. Mowry, Of Richlsnd
Ninth, Fred. Jaeger, of sandusky; Four
teenih, ]. D. Robinson, Of Wayne Seven
tesnIb, a. MeIz: OF starKi Eighteenth, J.
P. Coats, of CuyshOgO; Eineteenth, A. G..
Hall, Of Ashtsbuls.
Colonel Wiley, Of the 4lst Ohio, has
been honorably discharged on account Of
physical disability.
Captain B. F. spsllmsD, OF the 12Ih Ohio
Cavalry, has resigned.
The Governor has gone to Cincinnati to
consult with the military authorities.
Honorable Octsvius Waters returned
Today from Chattanooga, TO which place
he was sent by Governor Brough. He re-
ports the wounded in as good condition
as could be expected. He speaks in the
most enthusiastic terms Of the lsbors per-
formed by Royal Taylor, Ohio Military
Agent, who is spending the entire day and
the greater part of the night in hospitals
distributing articles Of comfort to pstie ts,
and looking after the interests of soldiers
in general. He seems never to ba weary
of doing good.
He also speaks Of Msj. Gen. ]. B. Stead
man, who by his unoessing and untiring
efforts to alleviate the suffering of the
wounded, has set an example that might
well be followed by other and NOR, pre-
tentiOus officers. Everything pertaining to
their comfort receives his persona atten-
ton.
he is ready at all times, night and day,
to respond to any demand for his individ-
usl services, and is often seen with his
goat off, sleeves rolled up, hard st work in
the hospitals.
Mr.. Waters also states that Colonel o.
q. Payne, of the 124lh Ohio is not missing,
as mas been reported. In the Dallas en-
gasement he and part Of his command
we're cut off from our forces, bnt they sue
cssded in regaining the Union lines the
following night.
The 4th Ohio Infantry left Washington
last night and is expected TO reach here
Oh suDdry, preparatory to being muster
cd cot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
WAR DEPARTMksr,
WAsHIsorOs CRY, June

" AbAAANAOA eNAN ."
To tie President:
sR: beg leave to submit to you q re-
port made to me by the proVost-msEshal-
general, showing the result Of the draft
now going on to fill the deficiency in the
quotas Of certain states, and recommend
ing a repeal Of the clause in the enroll
meut act, commonly known IS "the three
hundred dollar clause" ahe recommends
ton Of the prOVOst-msrshal.gensral is sp-
proved by this department; and trust
that it will be recommended BY you to
Congress.
The recent successes that have attended
our arms lead to the hope that, by main
tanning our military strength and giving
it SUCH increase ss the extended field Of
operations may require, an early termin-
siiou Of the war may be attained. But to
accomplish this, it is absolutely necessary
that efficient means be taken with Vtgor
and promptness to keep the army up TO its
strength, and supply deficiencies OCCASION
ed by the losses In the field.
To that end resort must be had to . draft.
But ample experience has now shown that
the peeuniary exemption from service frus-
trates the object Of the enrolment law BY
furnishing money instead Of men.
An additional ressOa for repeating the
exemption clause is, that it is Contemplated
to make the draft for comparatively short
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

nation or prOolsmstiOns Of the President
of the United States, and SO much of all
the laws Of Congress as declares the people
Of the State Of Arkansas in rebellion, be
and the same is declared imperative and
void.
And Be h further ReIOlDsd, That the pre-
sent organized gOvernmen. Of the State
Of Arkansas be and the same is hereby
recognized upon condition that slavery
and involuntary servitude shall never e1-
ist in said Stale, except as q punishment
for crime.
Mr.. wilkinson introduced an amend
ment to the joint resolution, for the pro-
lection of overland emigrants, changing
the route from Forts Ambercrombis and
Benton, to Fort Ridgsly, Mautsns, and
Idaho,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
Yesterday Afternoons RepO IT
FnOM WAsHiNETON.

WAsHIkGT0N, June lU.
The following resolutions were passed
on Thursday night by the Grand Council Of
the Union League in session at Baltimore, q
copy OF which WAS to-day presented to the
President by the Committee appointed for
that purpose;
RESOLVED, That the National Council Of
the Union League Of America hereby
heartily approves and endorses the nomi-
n,>tions made by the Union National
Conyaution at Baltimore on the SEh Of
lime. of Abraham Lincoln, President, and
Andrew Jo lhnson, Vice President, and, as
"a are bound by our obligation, to do all
in our power 70 elect true and reliable
Uuien men to sll oiScesi and ss the nomi-
nees Of said Convention are the only can
didates that can hope to be elected, as loyal
lHen we regard it ss the imperative duty
Of the Members Of the Union League 70 do
all that lies in their power to secure tnelr
election.
RESOLVED, That this Council also earn
estly approves and endorses the platform
Of principles adopted by the said COnVen-
ton.
RESOLVED, What We will, as individuals
and members of the Union League do all
in our power to elect said candidates.
Represeutstive Washburne, Of Illinois,
made an adverse report to-day In the
House, on the memorial Of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, asking encourage
nent to ocean steam navigation.
Elijah Ward, from the Committee on Com
meree, presented the views Of the minori-
ty, setting forth at length the argu-
ments and data in the favor Of subsidies
for the accomplishment Of the views Of tho
memorialists. The report lies on the table
for the present.
The friends Of the Bankrupt Bill feel
confident that they will tomorrow, probs-
bly,, effect the reconsideration Of the vote
by which the Bill was today rejected BY
only one majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
THR MORGAN RAID.

CINONHATI, juno lUs
One Of Morgan men, captured at Mays.
Vile, reports that the force in Kentucky
is under the immediate command Of John
Morgan, Colonel Alston and Colonel
Smith. The total force is about three
thousand. A large portion Of them are
dismounted cavalry. They entered the
State at Pound Gap.
He also reports scouting party under
Everett, sent ahead to pick up horses for
dismountod men. They passed through
Hazel Greene, 0WingsVille and Flemings-
burg and teok Msysville without resist
snce, robbing citizens Of money and other
vaIusbles. The farmers who were Union
men were stripped Of their horses, while
those Of rebel sympsthies were protected.
Everett left MsysTilIe on Wednesday, for
Mount Sterling, at which place it was
thought Morgsn's men we're concentrating,
with the intention Of attacking Lexing-
ton.
The position Of affairs in the central
part Of the State. .day,is not known, az
the communication is broken with Ls1ing
ton.
1t was thought that the intention Of the
rebels was to destroy all the railroads
possible and make their exit through Cen.
tral Kentucky and Middle Tennessee,
The Kentucky Central Railroads. being
repaired, and trains will run to Cynthisns
TO morrow.
General Hobson left Covington, to, day,
TO open the communications with Lsxing
ton.
General BurbTidge, who has been fol-
lowing the rebels since they left Pound
Gap, came up with them yesterda At
Mount Sterling, and whipped them hand
somely.
A portion of Mofgsn's command enter
ed Lexington at o'clock this morning
burned the Kentucky Central Railroad
Depot and robbed number Of stores, and
left at 10 o'clock in the direction Of Frank
fort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

Now that the Convention is over, it may
be sad with truth that the Chic delegation
has been its moving spirit. 1t hiss not
divided on q single question; but has, in
and out Ct the Convention, led the Lincoln
element. 0ther delegations have but re-
echoed the manufactured enthusiasm for
Lincoln. at its headquarters this delega-
ton has Kept up an almost constant suce-
ssion Of Lincoln speeeh-msking, with side
shows Of band and fsgs. NJ. RTale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
ERON LOUISVILLE.

IOUItNILLEI = uu6 4Vs
The ord nance train from Frankfort, yes
terday, was attacked near Bsgdad by Jeu-
kins' men. Mr.. Sparks, Union member Of
the Kentucky Legislature, was killed in
the encounter. Railroad men think the
train may have returned safely to Frank
fort, as the engine was reversed immedi-
atel y upon the attack, and the cars proceed
ed towards Frankfort.
A car Of armed soldiers, which proceed
ed up the road last night to learn the sx-
tent of the disaster, has not yet returned,
| and we have had no telegrsphio communi-
cation with Frankfort since yesterday af-
ternoon,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
noueha knd Oolda.

A NEW LOT OF BRACKETS
"a just received at C0WLES 20; 3,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
OFFICIAL.
War DEP'F WAsHM0ToE, June 10.

War DEP'F. WAsHIE0ToE, June ~.
To Mqjsr. General DiE
M.-OWing to break in tho tels.
graph no dispatches were received yester.
day from the Army of the Potomac.
Dispatches received this morning, dated
at 8 O'clock last night say there was no
fighting yesterday except picket. An
arrangement had been effected by which
the killed and wounded were gathered in.
No movements yesterday. u
A deserter who came into our lines re-
ports that Hunters victory near Stanton
was more complete than the Richmond
papers reported. He says that Hunter
took twenty cannon, many prisoners and
large quantity Of stores. The defeated
force was recently part Of Breckenridge
command. Hunters report has mot yet
been received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

plan, tried MCClellsn's, and may now try
Buffers plan if he chooses, but viii find II
no better than others suggested. Ladies
are to be appointed to perform the duties
Of clerks in the post office in Richmond,
the clerks all being in the field.
The Confederate States Treasury is, says
the same paper, for the first time in the
history Of the Government without dollar
to pay anybody with, sndmuch grumbling
Is indulged in on that subject.
Since June 1st to the evening of the 5tb,
400 privates and 46 officers had arrived
in Richmond as prisoners from Lee,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
FROsI NASHVILLE.

NAsHvLLE, Tenn, June 10.
The Baltimore Convention nominations
were received here with much enthusiasm,
and salutes were fired. Andy johnson
made an eloquent national speech at st.
Cloud Hotel, which was received with
great applause.
The 9th Ohio Volunteers will arrive here
to-day, enroute North, to be mustered out
Of the service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

OPONGES-BAqHINa AND CAR
~ riage sponge Of coed enaiity: for 5a,e ey
nnN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

The following has been laid y the
Speaker before the House, and was re-
ferred to the Committee on Military AZ
IHIfs:
To the Seaats and House Of RspTsIeatatiSes ::
have the honor to submit for the con-
sideration Of Congress letter and inelo-
sure from the Secretary of War, with my
concurrence in the recommendation there :
in made.
(signsd) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Washington, D. c., June 8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

BOsroN, June lO-
Early this morning FIRE broke out IN
the buildings Nos. 16 and II Rows wharf,
occupied by the Messrs. Lewis, commission
merchants. The building was nearly de-
stroyed, with large assortment Of cotton,
-four and West India goods. The loss is
estimated at $50, 900. mOstly insured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

term. The burden Of military service
will therefore be lightened. But its GER
tsinty Of furnishing troops is an absolute
essential TO success. ..fe.
I have the honor 70 be your obedient
servant, E0wIE M. sTAHTON,
(signed,) Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
ERO1I PDUGHKRFPsTR.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, NEW Y0EK, JRne 10.
Fourteen bodies OF the passengers on
board the Inflated steamer Poughkeepsie,
have thus far been found. The total NUM-
ber Of missing will reach nearly forty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
TUE DRAFT.

Report ef the g. creTary of War 10 the
PTeEident-A Repeal Of the $500 Clause
Recommended-Fhe Present nenna 1n6d'
CquaIe 10 supply fhe Army a DTaIt 20 pc
made fer n short Term Oaly-heHuits OF
the CSnscripGt0us
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
ADVANCE IN THR SUBSCRIPTION
PRIf.R 0F THE LEADER.

PRICE OF THE LEAUEh.
: Since the war hes commsnoed, the Prics
ofwhiIs printing paper has advanced near
u hundred per cent, owing entirely to
tho scarcity Of cotton ragsi our type set
ding bill has increased one hundred per
cent; coal one hundred and twenty-five
per cent? glue, mOlassss, turpentins, oil,
ink snd all other Ingredients that enter
into the manufacture Of the newspaper,
have advanced from forty to four hundred
percenti cur telegraph bill has increased
800 per cent, and yet the subscription
price Of the LEADER has only 50 far sd
yanoed from 20 to s8psr cent By sim
pls mathematical calculation 1t will be
seen that there is no recourse left for q
Newspaper Publisher but to follow the sx-
ample Of newspapers in Chicago, Cincin-
nAti, Pittsburgh, Detroit Toledo and other
paihts, and rsise the subscription.
On ana sftsr next Monday, Nay sOIh
TIE LEADER will be furnished At the fol-
loviue ratas:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

f6e sudden changes Of our climate are sources OF
Pulmonary, bronchial aud Asthuatic Affections
EEporicncs hayipg proved that mPle remsdies Of
ten act speedily when taken n the early Stages ofthe
disease recourse should At once be had 20 "BE6WHs
BRoNoHIiL rROCHEs,' or LCzeDges, let the Oolo'
Cough Irritation Uf The Throat be sTsr 30 sight,
as byilhI Precaution 8 more serious attack may Dc
eHsctuAlIy warded Of Public speslers and Singers
viii And them efec rs. in clearing snd strengthen
Cog the voice. Soldiers shcgid have ihom IS they
eau bs carried In the pocket and taken ooession
requires. june1O limo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

War DEPARTMENT, PRovosr-MARsHAL
GEHERAL's 0FFIoE, WAsHEGTos. &c. :
June 6.
To Hoa BiDis n. StantOE, Sse'y Of Var.
Sra I'm accordance with the amended
enrolment scL approved February "a,
1864, and your orders on the subject, l am
now conducting draft in various sub
dis riets for their respective deficiencies
on quotas Of troops heretofore assigned
The results Of the draft, SO far as shoTn
by the reports TO this date, are worthy Of
attention. They are briefly So follows:
Number Of drafted men examined Il, ,74l
Number exempted for physical disability. 45i4
Number exempted for other causes...---...-. i633
Total number exempted -.-,-,-.-........--..- IOlo
Number paid eommutatiOn money..--....-.... 1000
Number who have furnished substitutes ], ,tl6
Number held for personal servlce--'--..-..-- is1S
This last includes some who may yet pay
Communication money. sa ..-
Total not exempted 4,Iz5
These reports came from sub districts in
eight different States.
invite your attention to the small pro-
portion Of soldiers being obtained under
the existing law. I see no reason to be-
| lieve that the army can be materially
strengthened by draft SO long as the three
hundred dollar clause is in force, nor do l
think it safe 10 assume that the commuta-
ten paid by drafted man will enable the
government to procure volunteer or
substitute in his place.
do not think that large bounties by the
United States should be again resorted to
for raising troops.
I recommend that the Three Hundred
Dollar G. suse, ss it is known, be repealed.
am, sir, very respectfully,
.-..... Your obedient seFvsnt
(Signed) JANIS B. FAY,
Provost Marshal General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

In Cinaianai, Chicago, Louisville, and
st Louis, the subscription price is higher
than the shove scale, and city subscribers
are charged twenty eents per week. In
Detroit Pittsburgh and Buffalo, they are
charging the same IS above. We mention
these facts to show that sheer necessity
eOmpels us to make the above advance,
and that We are justified in 80 doing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11
mint Of III al best life is not very

Think Of i'll At best life is not very
long. A few mere smiles. icw more tears, some
,IessuFe sns much pain; sunshine and song, clouds
and darkness; hearty greet ngs, abrupt fareNels; /;
AMI then onr ttle play here will close. sit worth
while, We ask, 70 have the little pleasure we would
otherwise enjoy, EsHSfsd by "a nP-easant IL not
dangerous cough when Gingl5 25eent bottle cfthat
Justly popular remedy, Madame Porter Cough Bal
snn. SyilI effect an immsdists cure. All Druggists
ssli Il.
DTMadsns Porter's Curative BalsAm caA Be 0b'
sAiHsd Al Benton Bros., and Strong Armstrong;
wholesale Agents, Cleveland, Ohio. Jun :. BE w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

pOlOnticOmOfamS OI tuo HafS
T.S.tt,g avarv re,turs Of interest from the firing
81 ne frst gun at sumter down 10 the more RECENT
HfETl FFFFCrS with the most astonishing illu-
sJonN and Mechanical eGe5ta, on 8 style OF BtuPon
dous grsndsur nsver beio . aLteinpleo
80 iefs fhe n fFe Of battle and the clash OF war,
- with life Ike vividuess. The thuns
Der on the cannon and the din OF nc battle held fall
11,n the ear or the audit The nre and smokeof
f -dVsrcfaR hosts and their desperate charges are
sens and the feaTful work o. Cal mage ana usatn Is
presented With diatiuetnsss and ViYione mocking
reahtT By the AID Of ertsnS We and Intricate ma
rhirefv appliances. chemical elects and
inreniOus dioamic arcOm pan iments eTer tsiore IN
troduned in this country, the audience can almost
fmaRtDe themselves actual apectAtoIh OF tne bo9u
and tirrfaa tcspea rspresented Ihe surface OF each
view is 60 srtintiesiy arranged That the beholdeF
nav distinctly tfsVor.e With the eye an entire Dst
fls-feld. or follow tbs moFt mentH OF the Grano
Army from the Outbresk Of the rebellion TO the
rs eafiy p0rtious of these great historic nlumi.
Satsd Ableaux were painted in London, at cost Of
Coz, from sketcbfa taken by Mr. RHudolph, artiUt
Efr Ns Illustrated London BeWs, then travelling on
Ior a observation. The concluding scenes were
aEetenee emiHent American artists, in iuoing
By ths mos. dinara Lewis. Wm- PreatSn, PieTson
s1ea nan 4 q, Barnes and others.
br9tnrIs : -, will be illustrated with Eraph-
me aeletel g hcsiii. - ,ure hy r. Grant BarnWelI,
tc oco9 Vt, whose tnIil ing powers OF
Se-stoS s rave elieitod 6s highest enooniums Of
ne PR ane ge1M M an an rpp srtunity OF Witnessing
sraf lon. rhe f6tloh Dg Rates Of aduis-
HIou hsve been hLed. ss,t,
Iic1e a-....-.--....., - - 80 cts
g. ysd sesIs a5 cen ls ezra Doors open al u
~ GISue Estines Tor Ladies and ChildTen on
Wsdnesday 8 nd 6sturday afternoon at - elocAs
2rTihsrsi nrTenEements made with Schools sen
isSTiss, 6o., % application 70 the Manager.
a-----NT--N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-11

WAR DEPARTMENT, PRovosr- MARSHAL I
GENERALS OFFICE, WAsHEeToE. DC. :