davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FOREIGN NEWS.
F. N. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.

NEW YoRE, August H.
The Steamship Persia arrived this morn
ing:
French journals continue to harp on the
impending sea fight between the Federal
and Rebel cruisers in the Channel.
In the House of Commons, Mr.. Layard
said England Intended toreeognize the new
Mexican Empire without waiting for the
States and Territories under JusreE to be
brought within the authority Of the new
Government.
Lord Howard called attention to the en-
listment Of emigrants in America, com,
planned Of subjects being entrapped and
nrged watehfuiness and energy to put II
down.
Mr.. Lavard admitted there were greai
comDIaints. but Government could not dS
more than had been done. He trusted the
American authorities would endeavor Z
check abuses. 80.
Several other speeches we're made, inelu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
PROM NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK. August

New YORK, August IL.
The Times Washington special says:
The happiest results have already follow
ed the appointment ofSneridan 10 the COM
nand Of the Middle Department.
coincidence and tranquility appear to be
restored in Maryland and Pennsylvania
We shall probably have vigorous prose-
Valley.
The Times correspondent, writing from
Sheridan's army, on Bolivar Heights, on
the 9th, says: .
The troops are in the most rugged
health
The 18th corps has improved greatly
since transferred from the swamps Of 'kou-
izisHo iA-t.kie,jpP5- 70 nlsFe- HrTTVeu,
aud every available man been ordered to
his command
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
STONEMAN,s RAID.

NASHVILLE, August II.
Information from Marietta the 9Th inst.
gives particulars of Stonoman's raid, July
27th.
The fifth and sixth Indiana Cavalry and
2 sections of the oath Indiana battery set
out for Macon to release our men and OH
GERS imprisoned there. ~
The expedition arrived too late.
The rebels had removed the prisoners to
a place of greater safety
General McCook's forces started the same
time to effect junction with Stoneman, but
WIS osrtaanlsed BY an oroFPo7verine foreo
and were obliged to let Stoneman's COM
mand cut its way out.
The rebels attacked them Saturday, July
3Oth. The engagement lasted all that day
and until late at night
Monday morning found them complete
" surrounded. .rl
Colonel Adams finding resistance hope
less, escaped to Marietta.
Colonel Capron with his command es-
capped once, but was again surrounded
| HIS men were cut to pieces. (
The 9Th Indiana also cut throughthe en-
emy's ranks but were again attacked
Their fate is unknown to informant.
General StoneInan, Golonels Biddle and
Butler. Majors Thompson and Soper
Captains Whiteman, Elliott and Finney
/ Iieutenants Anderson, Stanton, Angel
Lindsay, John Hubbard, Miller, Simmons
and Clegg, are prisoners; Lieut. Chitten'
den, killed. ...
Company I, 9Th Ind, lost fearfully.
| Soldiers who escaped report that Tho
rebels surprised Colonel CaperoTs camp
shooting his men, and Draining them witt
guns while asleep. -...-
The 9th Indiana lost about 400 men.
Three hundred and eighty prisoners 0
war, including fifteen commissioned officers
arrived here to-day.
Maior-General Palmer reached here thi
morning en- route for Washington. 1t
repored that he has been relieved Of tn
, command of the 14th Corps.
Later information Is tothe effect that Co
Cameron, with several squads of his men,
in Marietta. This will reduce Stoneman
, loss to less than 100. -ll5 ls5l
-. -, q, - ,v-vrv- -,s1s.,.-,-,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
FROsI WAsHINaToN.

WAshTSsToS, August IL.
A letter from City Point, dated the Ifth,
gives an account Of the explosion Of boat
loaded with ammunition. BUILDINGS were
demolished, horses killed, and tents scat
tered in every direction. The new depot
buildings were demolished, and number
Of persons killed and wounded. The boat
was being unloaded by negroes, number
ing nearly a hundred, and It is supposed q
shell must have dropped, which commune
Gated fire to the whole lot. Luckily the
shells, &c, struck the steep bank Of the
landing, or the loss Of life would have been
very great. The Post Office and Adams
Express Office were nearly blown down, the
large number Of persons occupying them
miracuiously escaping with slight bruises.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
THREATENED REBEL ATTACK.

CIEclNSATI, Aug. IL.
The Gazette's special .froIn Indianapolis
says:
General Carrington received information
that Colonel Adam johnson, at MorganYille,
KY, with TnOu5anu men, tilT5ut-.-s- -, a.
tack Mt. Vernon, Ind.
Another force Of 500 is scattered through
the adjoining counties, preparing to coop
crate with johnson.
The river is very low and can be easily
forded, rendering it impossible for gCnbOats
TO operate.
General Darlington has ordered the whole
line picketed ON the northern bank Of the
river, and made requisitiOn on Governor
Morton for 2, 500 men.
Later dispatches say that four hundred
and Fifty rebels attacked the 4sth kentucky
on the sth instant, at Sslern, KY, and were
soundly beaten.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
FROM NEBRASKA.

DENVER CITY Aug. 10.
To correct probable misaprehension of
the danger of troubles on the overland
route, it is proper to say that although the
Indians have been very troublesome Of
late in attacking unarmed trains and muir
dering emigrants unable to defend them
selves. There has been no attack by Indi-
ans as far as known upon the mail coach
es, which have run regularly both ways
The mail was ordered to be stopped at
Atchlrson, to-day, by the Superintendent
Of the overland line, owing TO the stock
being carried of from some Ofthe stations.
1t is believed that our troops are
being so distributed along the route
as fully to prevent it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
FRnnI nElsEEmS,

Yesterday a citizen came into our lines
near La Fayette, and applied to the COM
mandant Of the post for protection, and per-
mission to move his household goods in
side the lines. A guard Of men was sent
to bring them. Alter entering the house
the man fed, and on attempting " come
aitt Il rilard was surrounded hJ, 2S.ar 90
guerrillas. Five Of our men escaped. The
other three surrendered, after which they
were murdered. The men belonged TO the
I3Oth Illinois Iufantry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
rKosE WAsIIINGTON.

----- NNAsHINGTOE, Aug. IL
Three more of the Western counterieiters
have arrived hero and been committed to
the Old Capitol Prison.
Thirty-nine rebel officers were to-day
sent to Fort Delaware.
Seven deserters from the army, found
guilty of desertion aud sentenced TO have
been shot, have had their sentence cOmmu-
ted to confinement on the Dry Tortugas.
The amount Of subscriptions TO the $40
loan reported at the Treasury Department
to-day, is nearly half million dollars.
S B. Colby, of Vermont, was to-day
sworn ia as Registrar of the Treasury in
place Of L. E, Chittenden resignee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
FROM CAIRO

CAIRO Aug. IL.
Memphis papers of the 9th contain no
news.
Cotton entirely out of market.
New 0Oleans dates Of the 4th quote low
middilng SLIGO, middling Sl.65.
MOlasses S9l.
Flour SII.75 q SI4.
The steamer II. Y. Ames, lately sun K
above here, was raised to-day and will soon
be running aga In.
Thirty-three hogsheads Of tobacco were
received from Paduca for New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
SHERIDAN PURSUING EABLY.
NFIv YOPK Auo- II

The Posts Washington special says:
Reports from the Shenandoah Valley
represent that Sheridan is pursuing Early,
and there is strong probability that he will
overtake him and force battle.
Gold took slight rise to-day on the ru-
NOR that the rebels had again advanced and
cossed the upper Potomac. Closing quota
tions. 256 3-S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12


ding one By P. Taylor, who defended a.
Northern Government. which va 5Sts,,.-
lnsd he said, to put down the sla7eholdinO
rebels. '-''iNs
On the seth Parliament was 5eo,so;,.d
the Queens speech was read by a Car1y,,;.- 1T1
sioner- 1t deeply laments the continuabcs
oI eiVlI war in America, and promissS
eonInaed strict neutrality, but would re-.
Jol0e % see q friendly reconciliation. Il eT=
presses satisfaction at the influx of cotton
nom all parts Of the world, and the come
queht mitigation Of distress in the leotfor
lanuiaetorlesi regrets the failure of tba
tl Oano- herman Conference, and hopes tbs
&c ste" sgotlaiions at Vienna will be success
me rest Of the speech enumerates aeeoro-
Plished facts, and rejoices at ne eo5tin,,s5
prosperity Of the country.
Nothing is known as to the peaeene0ot;a-
tiations at Uienna. '''A-
The Copenhagen Journal SAYS that the
alleged armistice for nine months is prema-
ture. 'l''s-
, Prussia agrees to the re-entry of Federal
troops into Redsburg.
Ting Bank Of France gained six million
francs Il N specie during the week. Paris
Bour5e fat
continental news unimportant.
LIVERPOOL, July S0-Evening.
Cotton, prices unchanged.
Breadstuts, generally quiet but staadv
Weather hot and dry
Provisions, without change.
Produce quiet.
Quotations all without variation.
LoSDoN, July 3O-Evening-Conso closed
at W to 80 Is; I. C. Shares, A5L 10 46lk
discount; Erie Shares Al to az
Ihe Confederate loan advanced To 1917 IN
YIESA, July 29.-It is considered n-ob.b,.
that the 9, truce will be prolonged for a short
time. There is no understanding reist;vs
to the basis of truce yet arrived at.
LIvERPoOL, July SO.-Breadstuffs-R Rich
ardson, Spencer & Co., and others report
Hour in moderate demand at about 2Is for
extra State.
Wheat steady at Tuesdays reduction
winter red at S. Cd; fine Amber Iowa 9ssd6
9s4d per GENITAL.
per 400 pounds.
PRovIsIoSs.-Beef limited demand.
Pork, quiet at 75sGTTs6d for Eastern.
Bacon steady and not active.
Lard, IN steady demand at 406I44s.
Butter IN fair request at 70@94s.
Tallow in good demand at 3gG42s fnr
North America. f
LoSDoN, Jnly 3I-The Paris Press. updar
reserve, Announces conclusion Of Deaeo be-
tween Germany and Denmark basis nm
known. The armistice has been sliehtIy
prolonged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12


We notice that Major G. S. Wood is a
candidate for nomination for Probate
Judge of Trumbull County. The follow
ing is a Just tribute to his worth;
Major Wood is young man Of exem-
plary moral character, every way qualified
for the Office for which he is q candidates )
and if elected would so perform its duties
as to give full satisfaction. bis military
service commenced ut the commencement
of the war, in connexion with the old Ohio
7tb. and continued until April 20, 1858,
when BY reason of wounds received, unfit
ting hun for military or other outdoor Ia
| Dor he waf compelled to resign When ne
entered the service ne was in full practice
Of thu Law, all the benefits Of which he
sacrificed for the good Of his country, and
during all his military career did yeo-
mans service wherever duty called him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
Grants views Of the Late RepuIse at
Peterslburgb.

Grants Views of the Late RepuIse at
Petersburgh.
General Grant, when on a visit to Gen
eral Hunter recently, said of
THE LATE fEPU1sE AT PETERsBURGH.
that there was no earthly reason why it
should not have been an entire success, #
his orders had been 0beyed. The springing
of the mine, he said, was a complete sur
prise 10 the rebels, and it only needed
obedience to his orders 10 have routed the
entire rebel army Further than this
Grant did not say, but, thanks to him,
court Of inquiry has been ordered, through
whom the country will soon learn on whose
head to visit its vengeance for those five
4 thousand soldiers Of the Enion slain and
manned in vain, and for that opportunity
! lost which may be weeks and months in
coming again.
While still waiting for something or
somebody, saw
HOW GRANT CUTS RED TAPE.
Some months ago the 18th New York,
then in a distant field of operations, re-en-
listed as veteran recruits, but was not able
then to take their furlough, on account Of a
press of business. Yesterday the regiment
departed for home on turlough, but twenty
two Of the men, for some trivial offence,
were, as a punishment, not allowed TO go,
and were put into other regiments to serve
until their regiment returned, and were
still held as veteran recruits. These
twenty-five men being at Monoeacy, one
of them-a private soldier, grim and
trave l-stained, and bearing in his every
feature a trace of long and severe service
in the f ld-waited ON General Grant.
The Lieutenant-Ge General listened atten-
lively while he told his tale, and plead for
himself and his companions. a few ques-
tions put and answered, and Grant was
satisfied that injustice had been done them
and on the spot he wrote telegram TO the
proper officer, then at Harper's Ferry, in
structing him to turlough the men iInme
diatelv, and the consequence is they leavt
for home tonight with a consciousness
that the commander -in-chief Of our arInie
: metes out equal and exact justice to all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

II
fronts to the "demnitionn bullets.
/ ITEMS
The railroad bridge over the Chattahoo.
chic was completed last evening, and to.
day trains are running to the extreme
front. The piers of the bridge were not
destroyed, but it being rebuilt so speedily
is proof that tho Engineer Corps of the ar
my has not lost the remarkable energy that
has distingui shed it throughout the cam
paign.
General Macarthur and staff arrived at
the front yesterday afternoon.
The rebel General Ross was in the
hands ofGeneral Ed. McCook at one time,
but escaped.
Tho weatheris quite pleasant for the
season, and showers fall Just frequently
enough. The health of the army is usual
ly good. The lads won't get sick SO near
Atlanta. Every man desires his regiment
to be the first to enter the city, and some
crawl up nearly TO the rebel works every
night, in hopes that their trenches win be
fonnd empty. Butup to this time no one
but 'our well known correspondent Mr..
Furry, has occupied the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
LATER.
WAsnINorON, Aug. II-IO

WAsHINGToN, Aug. lilo L. NJ.
To MAJOR General Dir:
A dispatch from General Grant, just re-
ceived, reports the casualties by the explO-
sion of the ammunition barge, at City Point,
on the 9th, as follows;
Killed, IL enlisted men, citizen employ
ees, ! citizen, not employed by the
Government, and 3s eOlored Aborors
wounded, three commissioned officers, four
enlisted men, fifteen citizen employees and
sc colored laborers-
Besides these, there we're 10 others,
wounded soldiers and citizens not belong
ing about the wharf.
The damage TO the property was large,
but have not the means of reporting II
The cause of the explosion has not been
ascertained.
f. n. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
FOR ONE YEAR RECRUITS

The Trustees Of New London Township, in HUI
ron county, Ohio, will pay Local Bounty Of One
Hundred Dollars to all Recruits 70 be credited TO
said Township, TO NIL its quota under the last call
Of the President for 100000 men. This Bounty VIII
be paid (unless the quota is soon filed until the 9th
day Of September next. In addition TO which, the
citizens Of said Township Ere expected to make mp
8 Bounty Of Fifty Dollars.
r. o. POWERS,
d. n. BARRITT,
GEOBGE BISSELL,
Trustees.
New London. July 26th, 1854 ty2s-l63
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
WAR BULLETIN.
WAsuReToN, August II
=

WASHINGTON, August H.
WAR DEPARTMENT, I
Washington, Aug. ll-S p. NJ {
To Major General Dir:
No further intelligence has been received
from Mobile, except from deserters who
report the capture of the city, but there is
nothing official.
General Sherman reported all well and
that he is knocking Atlanta with Al inch
shells
No movement has been made by oul
forces in front of Petersburg.
Sheridan has not been heard from to-day
(Signedl Z. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
Governmental,
sUAeeoN-GsSrEALs oFsIoE,

WAsHIEGTOs, ID. C., june "A, l't4.
WANTED-SURGEONS AND AS
w sistsnt Surgeons FOR Colored TrO5ps-Candi
dates must be Graduates Of soule IegulHr MedleA
College and must be examined by Board OF Medical
Officers to be convened by the surgeon-eneral Also
wanted. hospital stewards Tor cOlOred regiments
Candidates must possess fair English education anJ
be familiar with the CON pounding and dispensing
medicine. Application must be made a. IN the case
Of Surgeons and Assstlint Surgeons C0inpe usation
fuel asd quarters The Board will determine whether
the candidate will be appointed Surgeon or Assistant
Surgeon, according to meut. Applications accom-
naufsd Nv one or more ListiniOuinl5 from respect
able persona as TO moral character, &c, should b
addressed TO the SurgeOu-encral u. ). A, washing
ton, ID. O.. or to the Assistant surgeon General U.
4 A. Louisville KY. Boards now in session
Al Boston, New York, Washington, Cincinnati, st,
SOS & BARNE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION.


The decision of Acting Commissioner
Rollins that ven-thirty Treasury notes are
liable to taxation, applies only to banks
that hold them as a part of their capital
stock ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
SehuuIs.
CUFVEBND FEMALE SEMINARY

CIEVERND FEMALE SEMINARY
" S. N. SANFORD, A. NJ, PRINCIPALS
Assisted by CoRPs or TWELVE FIRsT-cLAss TEACH
uiture pparatus, cabinet and facilities for instruc-
ton believe this Institution has hitherto offered
advantages uusu rua szed hY ANY Eensl Sasiss.e-f
tiie West. But ii pruposed 10 make its appoint
ueuts even better than they have heretofore been
important improvements arr In progress, among
Iich VT would especially uyhtion tie introduction
u Colds steam Heating Apparatus, with radlators
rt the public and private ROOMS. a new school,
rUOIn i've recitation -ruins, several new music;
rooms a IaTge, tine, lecturc-rOOnn, amply supplied
with Philosophical Chemical aud Astronomical ap-
laratus with suitable provisions Tor the arrange
mfnt and Oi tie same chapel anu All admiTa-
I'D ~ niuarium are also being PrDvided- No pains
nur "a ., se will be spared 10 make the advantages
in ali tl- departments O instruction all that can be
lesiTed. The next term will begin On Thursday,
sept lst For further Information oT admissiou ad-
dress the Principal,
L. BUTTLEs, Financial Manager,
JT2s-l66 CLEVELAND. Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
FROaI LOUIsvILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. II.
The remains of General Greatho1se. re-
cent " Cnlnr,s,1, r A. - - -
mere Tor home this evening.
About daylight yesterday morning twen-
ty guerillas under Duposler, entered Bran
denburg, Kentucky, and were driven out
by five home guards, armed with double
barrelled shot-guns. The guerrilIas then
sent the following note:
HEADQ'Rs 9TH KY. CAvALRY.
Home Guards! We demand an imme-
diate surrender of the town, and if there IS
a shot fired at US from any person in the
town, we viii burn the place and shoot eV-
cry citizen, who is caught bearing arms.
CAPTAIN DUPAsTER.
Captain Bryant commanding Confederate
forces, Mead CO.. KY.
The Home Guards refused to comply, but
proposed 10 defend the town.
As the mail boat passed up the river
firing was heard, and lit is supposed
an engagement was progressing. Further
particulars not obtainable tonight. -
Sixty guerrillas passed through Gray
handon, Meade county, yesterday morn
ing, with asdetachment of thirty Federal
troops, under Captain Gore. -
Last night thirty guerrillss robbed the
store Of Dlr. Malone, at Long Run, in this
county.
The Democratic Convention at JefTer-
sonyiIle, to-day, was largely attended, and
Hon. n. G. Kerr was nominated TO repre-
sent the I'd District of Indiana in Congress
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
NO. TIA
FROM CAIRO.

| CAIRO, Aug 10.
General Candy ordered all able bodied
men between Is and 40 in the department
OF Arkansas, and the Gulf and district
east of the Mississippi, for militia service
Neutral foreigners have been enrolled
as seperate class to be used when psces-
sary as local police force.
Deserters from the enemy and persons
subject to rebel conscription are not 10 be
sent or allowed to go within the rebel
lines
Ine families of rebel soldiers sent TO our
lines for greater safety or comfort are 70 be
hereafter sent back. Those now in our
lines are to be returned.
Refugees in good faith are to be treated
kindly, but will not be allowed to remain
IN or about any fort or garrison.
The order suppressing the Memphis
Morning News has been rescinded.
A party Of rebels, under an outlaw COL
onel, dashed into Hickman, Kentucky,
yesterday, and burned all the cotton and
tobacco stored thore, and committed other
depredatiOns.
General Dobbins is raiding on Northern
planters IN the vicinity Of Helena.
6uerrillas are reported troublesome along
the Ohio River.
A freshet in the Rio Grande carried away
300 bales Of cotton.
The stock of cotton at Mobile on the SOth
xvoa Q RQ0 bo1os --.' .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

Tesre are now owned at Detroit sixty
sevsn vessels Of the lurger class, and with
scarcsly an exception they are grain eag.
fying vessels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
ADMINIsTRATOR's SALE 0

hDMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
ALAND.-In pursuance Of au order OF sale is-
sued IRON the Probate toult OF Cuy0hoga county,
Ono, shall oner at public sale at the door 0t lhe
Court nouse IN the city Of Cleveland, on the J. III
dav Of . -ptCmbtr next, Q. tween Ihe hours OF II
90 ock A 81 md u O'Clock II the following real
estate, 70 wit: Situate in the township ot Eueha
Ia sd county, ami bounded - follows. beginning
in The centre OF the Plank road. ana chains and
3 nuks westerly along the Plank road from A
Campo southwest cOrueri theucs ) 45A deg. W
ohnfa and gl iiuks; thence D A. deg. W 45 luks to
tie lot line; thence 5. lot line chain 3 Inks
thenos y $50 deg ". 8 chains aad 5s hnks to the
eentrr of the Euclid Plank road thence North IS
deg T. CHAINS and 10 links TO the place Of brsin-
ming, containing acres sub rct TO the life estate
Of the widow Q. E. Oyiatt, deceased.
Appraised at S4QO, L. PRENIlSsi
Administrator de bonis non Of the estate OF Q. Il.
Oviatt deceased.
Aug. II, 1864. eull-l6s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

For trying the second time to cheat the
Albany printers out of their just dues, the
Holman opera troupe had all thar ELECTS
setzed BY q constable the other day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
siIpfr Ghatas.
CILYER CHAINS

CILYER CHAINS
n Aid
SILV ER r l N G S
m unlimited stock, all styles and prices. Chains
from 81 so 70 $500 King, from plain silver Ring
At 10 cents TO an elaborately engraved Locket Ring
inlaid Fith gold, at $1,000
We have the exclusive sale Tor TINS cry q :, ~
goods manufactured By A. L. RooT, Of Medina, bott
solid gold and silver, and they are made express
ly for our trade We know they pure coin.
Dealers requested to call and examine.
Wholesale and BetGil IN Hny quantity.
NJ BURT,
Clock and Matchmaker, lac superiOr-st.
mhy2O-B9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12
NO ADVICEs PROM THE FRONT

BALTIMORE, Aug. I'LL P. NJ.
Nothing has been received from the Val
.sy to-day, nor from the Upper Potomac,