davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

On motion of A. N. Jackson, Jacob Rib
let was elected secretary. II fact, from
the very commencement of the meeting, it
was evident that Abner ". Jackson,- bet
ter known in his own locality BY the very
appropriate and suggestive name OF Abdo-
men Jackson,-was the chief manager Of
the affair Abdomen Jackson got up the
meeting, his name led the list Of signers 10
the call, he called the meeting TO order, he
nominated the President and Secretary
As the meeting proceeded Abdomen
Jaek kson was equally irrepressible. Abdo-
men moved the appointment of a Commit
tee on resolutions, Of which Abdomen was
chairman, and which, on Abdomen's no
tiee, met in Abdomen's Office Abdomen
gave out all the notices Abdomen made
all the motions Abdomen read the reso-
Iutions and two out OF the three set speeches
of the occasion were made by Abdomen.
Abdomen, in short, was the Deus CT Ma
china ofthe affair, and the meeting, without
Abdomen, would have been as weak an
afiair-to use q stale comparison
as the play of Hamlet with Ham
let omitted. Abdomen is very appro-
priately niek-named. He is big, burly,
clustering, bloviating fellow, with any
amount of oily shrewdness, popular and
of hand manner and is the chiefapostle of
Crawford County Copperheads. Some peo-
pie are ill-natured enoughto iDsinuate that
Abdomen wants to 60 to Congress, and that
that accounts for the milk in the eOcoa-nut.
But this theory will be eentemptuouslyr re-
iected by all who know the disinterested
devotion to country always manifested
by that self-sacrifcing patriot Abdomen
Jackson
Alter the organization of the meeting,
jackson made a shrewed, non-eommittal
little speech, explaining that the meeting
was, for tie present, only one for consulta-
ton. A committee on resolutions, ofwhich
Jackson was chairman, was then appoint
ed and the meeting adjourned to meet at
one in the afternoon at the grove on the
Fair Grounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

Police CoURT.-The following cases were
disposed Of by Police Judge Hesseumuel-
Ter yesterday
DrunkenRess.-John Whitney, fined 81
and costs.
Vagrancy.-Alice TrainOr, sent thirty
days to tine workhouse.
Disturbance.-AIichael Henderson, dis
charged; Jane Scott, fined 81 and costs.
Assault and Battery.-Robert Atkins,
fined $50 and costs Catherine and James
Hogan, discharged, the prosecutor paying
costs Winfield Scott, continued to We'd
nesday Martha Ryan, discharged; Mich
ael Gowan, nolled, the prosecutor to pay
costs Il. c. McKeon, continued to Wednes-
day; Mary Kane, discharged, the prosecu-
tor to pay costs. q
Petit Larceny.-Janes Ryne, continued
TO Wednesday; Melinda Dubault, fined s.
and costs William Rodeliff and Frederick
Conners, each fined IS and costs.
Selling Liquor on Sunday. Henry VIII
liam, continued to Wednesday
Embezzlement. Charles and Herbert
Hurd, continued to FridaF, bail $500.
Violation OF Market Ordinance.-John
Flemming, Charles F. Ney, L. a. Gilbert,
L. H. Lodge, H. NJ. Hall, Wm. sanborn,
each fined IS and costs
FOrgery.-Mary Mccullough, continued
to Friday
Grand Larceny.-George and Herb ert
Hurd. continued to Friday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

Noun US1oS CoLL3.-We are glad to
know that This enterprising college has
lost none Of its energy. 1t is conducted by
an efficient Faculty. President 0. W.
HartshOrn, L. L. D., is a thoroughly ac-
comPlished teacher and executive officer.
Their endowment enterprise of receiving
at least $3.50, 1000 is progressing well. Their
new building is one of the best in Ohio.
We learn that the old buildings are con-
verted into boarding establishments. Good
rooms are furnished to those who board
themselves or in clubs. Many private
families take boarders. Both sSxes attend
the college, which is we'll supelied with
apparatus, and is located in the healthy
and moral village of Mt. Union, near Al
lance. We see by the last catalogue that
the next term begins on the 9th of August.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

TnE FIRST OF AUeusT.-Yesterday, the
anniversary Of the abolition of'slavery in
the West Indies, was celebrated by the
eolored people Of this city by laying the
cornerstone of the proposed Shiloh Bap-
tist Church, on Hudson street, between Ce-
dar and Garden. The colored Masonic
Society were out in full regalia, and attract.
a considerable attention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

CAPTAIN Lynch WoUSUED.-Among the
casualties in the battle of the 22d, at At
lanta, we notice the name of tl,~' gallant
Af.~o.,- -sepraIu frank Lynch, Company G,
27th o. Y. /, who has been wounded in the
side and breast, some accounts say mortal
". This news will cause deep sorrow to
the many friends of this brave soldier in
this city. Captain Lynch went out as
Captain Of Company G, 9th Ohio, and had
just been promoted to Major.
The following are the other casualties in
Company G, which was raised in this city:
Sergeant Chas. Staten, arm, slight.
Corporal John Cheek, thigh, severe.
Corporal Chas. II. Griffith, head.
Corporal John Brennis, face.
John B. Dawson, shoulder.
John II. Brennan, shoulder.
Henry J. Evans, thigh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
coMMERciAL7T7

MoRNINq LEADER oFrIcE.

y.
The receipts Of Grain By ran for the "a hours
ending at half past one o'clock today are as fol-
lows:
wheat Corn 6sts Rye Barley
oo66RR 5s55 aas ss5 s6 bus ou. sHs
3 E. ! : T. R. r. go l.'-7if 90 - -
=, z f--'--'----''-''---;
CAnAi--''---'-''---'-2gge9 -,-'-, --4s'.'- II
Total -. !. 500 $50 606
The market FOX the we ek opens dull and without
the least ANNA tlln for Fl6url or Grain The re-
eoipts by rail are fair. There was nothing done on
the River this morning IN the way Of sales. Hold
eTs were gsaerally asking saturday rates. At the
Board this afternoon few car loads Of Wheat were
soldtO MI orders for mIIers, at range Of Si,0sa
2lo bot ths market can Do quotsd fully as dull as
for the greater part Of last week both for FIourand
Grain; IN the dtter article there being no shipping
or speculative dems nd, only a small rsque.t
from the retail trgde. The Provisions market Is
without any pereepible change. the demand being
confined almost exelusiyelys TO Hans and Dried
Beef with an occasional sale Of Shoulders, and all
for the home ana interior trade.
There is better feeling If Highwines, but as
consum. rs are not wilEag to ray the rates de-
maudsd gederalIy BY the holders. the transactions
limited to the Urgent wants Of the home recti-
/ hers, which at the present time are not heavy.
Petroleum is dun and quiet, holders not pressing
the marker, and many Of thu refnsrs prefsrring to
to hohf tieir stoeks, as they eoutend that refined
oils must inevitably be higher.
We give the following as the sales and quotations
for The day; . t
! FreiEhfs-The follow ing are the quotations for
to-day; LAKE. ASD R1u--Fiour to Albany and
81 %, to New York 10, to Boston 90. Wool
to New York 81 GJ, to Bostan 50. Am RAu-To
New York. Flour 81 10; Wool 81 So. To Boston,
Flour 81 2Oi Wool 81 60
FIour-Dull and neglected. The nominal quota
tious are. XX red $40 Uoe5I0 60; XXX white $40 60
alI 25. Some brands OF flnoy country mills and
city made, being 25G55Oe advance over the above
rates
TBeat-Market yery dali and without inquiry
this morning. The following sales were reported
at the Board this afternoon;-s00 bush red from
store at 81 cars red track at2,osi Bears DO
do at $40.
Corn-Nonninal at !, 20 on track and l,23 from
store.
) Oats-Eo sales reported. Held at ssss9e on
track.
POrk-Dan ard heavy. Held at $500 for heavy
and $50 90 for light mess.
IAartI-Quiet and in moderate request City rem
dsred in tiereSs held at 2oc.
Smoked Meats-Quist and unchanged su-
gar cured canvassed Hams &c, plain do Shoulders
l5c; Dried Beef IGc for esnrassed and 15c for un-
canvassed- Sales 1900 ibs canyassed sugar cured
aud ON, m -,rf.1 Ref ,,t tn. arotstiou.
~ +, ,rti,. go, a. gll595.
- - 49,, ~. =, ,,,1 sols
o,.si-c..-i
tIr,Y. -, a..
-, =, -. -. : 7.,-.-,
- = - l,li, tl,lis
A-U
anu us' sAes DDS d - anu '0i' a. A'1
HiSh"lnes-haFket h'm aud tending up
ward, Nc sales, but holders asking slI5 for what
fe ware forsals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

War on BOUNTY SHARks-At the very out
set oftheir work the city find their opera
tions harassed and hampered by the ope-
ratons ofschening and gambling bounty
brokers. These men are the great vice
the present system Of recruiting, and it is
determined if possible to break them up
The Mlitary Committee also foresee
that they are about to be greatly
hampered by the operations of agents for
parts. of this state, whole aving their Iegit-
innate locality, come to this city and es-
tablish themselves here. This proceeding
is manifestly unjust. The city Of Cleve-
land and the Eighteenth Congressional
District are obviously entitled to credit for
ali men recruited from within their re-
spective limits. The unfair effort, there
fore, to secure such recruits for other 10
ealities is, if possible, to be put a stop to.
The City Military Committee are now en-
gagged in employing large number Of
special recruiting agents, whose duty it
will be TO follow up all these
bounty brokers, out-bid them,
and prevent the imposition which
they delight to practice on recruits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
Capt. and Provost Marsl
District, State of--

The RUMoRED CAPTURE OF HAzEys BRIG
ADE.-Tbe report, curreut on the streets
yesterday morning, that General Hazen's
Brigade had been captured, originated in
a letter to Chief Fire Engineer Hill from
the Quartermaster of the Ist Ohio, dated at
DridgePOTt Alabama, and stating that such
a rumor had reached that place, but was
believed BY the writer n he unfounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

County SCHOOL soExE.-s School B[a'an-
First class in Constitution stand up
Define the Franking Privilege"
Apt Scholar-''phe Franking Privilege is
the righht of Americans to buy there Hoop
Skirts, COrsets and fancy goods at one or
the other Of the establishments of the pop
ular and enterprising firm, known as Frank
Brothers, in the City of Cleveland
School Ma'am-"What suthority have
you for your definition ?"
Apt seholar-"My ma, and she knows
all about it. She says there is no privilege
she enjoys so much, and she advices all
her friends to call at once at 139 Superior
Street, under the johnson House, or at No.
24s Superior Street near the Square.
July S0;l6I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

FEo2 TzE 18th ozio C27ALsY.-A private
letter from Major Herrick, of the 18th Ohio
Cavalry, affords the following interesting
information from that regiment:
"our regiment was ordered from Lex
ington to winchester July 10th to operate
against he visionary raid into Kentucky.
From there we were ordered here (Rich-
mond kentucky the 25th. Indications
are that We shall remain here for some
time. Captain Dubois, of our regiment,
with thirty men, was attacked by some
fifty guerrillas at Lebanon the other day.
Here Captain Dubois killed two or three,
including their Captain, wounded five, I
believe, and routed them completely"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

ERRATUM.--In the haste with which the
proof Of the reRort of Major General Nc
Phersons' funeral was read, serious error
of the compositor was allowed to stand un-
corrected, and it was stated tAst General
Mcpherson was twenty-six years old at the
time of his death. the number should
have been H5yty-six.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF CLEVELAND,
Designated Depository and Fiscal
Agent Of the United States.
New Loan Seven and Three-Tenths
Treasury Notes.

This Bank is prepared and will receive subscrip-
lions for the NEW LOAN Of Treasury Notes, paya-
bic three years from Au ust IS "a, bearing inter
est at the Of seven and three-teuths per cent
per annum, with seni-nnnusl coupons attached,
payable in lawful money.
Interest viii be allowed to August 18th depOs
its prior to that date. II made subsequent, inter
est will be computed and charged 10 time Of pay
ment.
Notes will be issued for $50, SlO0, $500 900 or
5000, and made payable to order or in blank, as
subscribers may direct.
These Notes viii be convertible at the option Of
the holder, at maturity, into six per cent. gold
bearing bonds, redeemable after i've (5) and pays-
bic twenty years from August 10th, 1867. jy3O I62
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

ExkEEATIdNs OF ENROLLED MEN.-The
Board Of EnPoIlnent have been busily en-
gagged, Of late, in the examination Of ems
rolled meu claiming exemptions. Such
applications will hereafter be considered
only between the hours Of two and four
P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

PREsExrATIOS.-Mr. E. A. Ford, for some
time past connected with the Railroad and
Omnibus Ticket office in our City, and more
lately of the Ticket Office at the Union de-
pot, was few days since presented with q
splendid gold ring, by Mr.. Brady, in be-
half OF the employees fthe Omnibus line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

DIsTRIrT CoUAr.--A venirs has been is
sued for the following jury in the District
Court, which commences its sittiugs Sep
tember sth;
Thomas Foote, Dover.
Caleb Patterson, A:ddIebuf7
Samuel Pool, Chagrin Falls.
Boardman Pearse, Newburg.
Richard Redrlp, Cleveland, eth Ward
William Gabriel, Cleveland, 9th Ward.
William Ferris, Royalton. .
Luther Doolittle, Cleveland, 9th Ward.
Harvey White, Chagrin Falls.
Seth Miner, East Cleveland.
S. ". Sheldon, Cleveland, 10th Ward.
Henry Kilmer, Cleveland, 9th Ward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

DESCENT on 3 HOUSE OF ILL-FANE.-A
Niisreputable house on Union Lane was
broken up last evening by the police, who
arrested Sarah Richmond for keeping, Jen-
ny Stevens and Mary Davis for residing in,
and Franklin. Miller and John Mcfarland
for visiting. a house Of ill-fame.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

FIRE IN BRooKLYx.-A fire broke out
about 10 o'clock Saturday morning, in =
two story frame house in Brooklyn, on
Columbus street, owned BY Samuel Rendi-
ger. 1t was totally consumed, with loss
Of about 81, 500. Insured for $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

FIaL On THE RNLRoAD.-The wood piles
and fences near the Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad track, between oberlin and Cam
den, cJUght fire on Saturday afternoon
and suffered considerable damage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

AN IMPORTANT FAoT-TA1 oS RECEIPTs.-
It is important for our readers to femem-
Der that by the new Internal Revenue Law,
approved June 3Oth, 1884, which went into
operation on the 1st of August, receipts for
the payment of any sum of money, or for
the payment of any debt due, exceeding
$50, not being for the satisfaction of any
mortgage or Judgment, or decree of any
court, and receipt for the delivery Of any
property, are made liable to stamp tax of
two cents, and by the same law every bank
check, draft or order drawn upon any bank,
banker or trust company, or for any sum
exceeding $40 drawn upon any other per-
son or persons, companies or corporations,
at sight or demand, is also made liable to a
stamp tax of two cents. The provision
taxing receipts is new in this country,
though long in use in England. The tax
on bank checks, drafts, &C., is extended to
all checks, as well as those under, as those
above, $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

DEATH or CAPTAIN scHNEIDER.-Captain
P. Q. Schneider, of Company I, 52nd Ohio,
was killed July 18th, about six miles from
Atlanta, being shot through the head.
Hoswas from Brooklyn and leaves many
warm friends both there and in this city.
Mayor Holmes, in sending the sad news
TO his father, says ga good officer, brave
man, his loss is deeply felt in the reg
mantn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

TAKEN GEAuGA.-The five horse thieves
arrested in Erie hast week were, on satur-
day, taken TO Genuga County 10 answer 10
the charge Of stealing the horses of Mr..
Spencer Of 1iunson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
The COpperheadS in Council
Grand POW-WOW Of the " Fierce De
mOeraeie" at Bucyrus.
Antl-Draft Resolutions and Speeches.
"NOT ANOTHER MAN on ANOTHER
DOLLAR
Speeches by Judge Chambers, Of Eel
mont County. aud Abdomen
Jackson, o. nueyrus.
Antl-Dran Resolutions and Speeches.
SPIRIT OF THE OCCASION


THE following report was prepared, and
was nearly all in type, for insertion this
morning, but the pressure of telegraph
prevented its completion and it was post
poned.l
The pleasant village Of Bueyrus, the
county seat of Crawford County, Ohio, was
in its glory on Saturday. The call OF the
President for 500, ,OOGvolunteers had touched
the Copperheads of that county land their
name is legion) in a sore spot. These poor
fellows had already bled and suffered
enough for. this diabolical war
Their sacrifices, forsooth, had
been so tremendous, their sufering=
so unexampled, that they were wearied
with further demands upon their patience,
Therefore; they, the long-suffering and
much-abused Copperheads Of Crawford
County, determined-pause and tremble as
ye think upon it, oh minions ofdespotism
to consult together il convention, in ref
erenee to this last assault upon their sacred
liberties and inalienable rights.
CALL ron the MEETING.
Il is however worthy Of note that the en-
eineers of the movement took considerable
pains not to give it undue publicity. NJ
handJills were published calling the peo-
pie together, and the only notice given o
the intended meeting was the following,
which appeared in the Crawford County
Forum, the Democratic paper Of the Coun.
ty with a long string Of Dutch looking
names thereto appended
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
CTFyFLND FFlfAIE BEMINARY

~ s. y. SANFORD, A. ~, PRnicIPALs4-
Assisted BY CoRFs OF TWELVE FfRs sSeIAss tEA0H-
ERs.-ln respect 70 location, grOundas be5dings fur-
nituro apparatus cabinet and Ac.lities fr nstyuc-
ton believe tins Institution has hitherto oieTad
advantages unsurpassed b. any fenlaie Seminary IN
the West. But il is proposed 70 make its appoint
ments even better than they have heretofore been
Important improvements are IN progress, among
ofGod's Steam Heating Apparatus, with radiators
RI the public and private rooms. new school,
rooms, a iargc, fine lectgrs-ruOu, amply supplied
with rhiosophculs Chemical and Astronomical ap-
uarattis, with suitable provisions for the arrange
nent and use Of the samei chapel and an admire
bic gymnasium are also being provided. Ho pains
ia ali tie depiEtnents 81 instruction all that can b
desired. The next term viii begin on Thursday,
dress the Principal, or .I.r f.s'Tlf'.f f.
/. B6FTLEs, Flnahetal Manager, g
JyZS.l5s Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
SPIRIT OF THE CROWD.

during the interval between the adjourn
ment and afternoon session Of the conyen-
tion the crowd, scattered around the street
corners, devoted themselves to cursing
the war and the draft As most of the
conversation was carried on in
Dutch, and IS your correspondent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
NEw TonK aIARKE.r...Ang.1 !.

COttOn-lc batter. Sales at 81 63aI Ga for
mddling uplants.
FlOur-State aud Western 15le SC lower, At
the close Market ing % the adv 1nCe la Cold re-
covered from the decline and rome holders were
di i.pDsed 10 insist upon "A little more
sales at - 90eilO 90 extra State; SO 20G1O so
for common TO good shipping brands extra Round
Hoop Ohioi SO 55@l2 W for Tmde Brands
Here the liue gave out)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

No FCRLoUoHs TO Provost
Marshal Nash desires US to state that in
the future no furloughs will be granted to
substitutes or drafted men. The regula
ton is obviously necessary one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

HoRsE sroLEE.-on Thursday night
bright bay horse, with black name and tail,
about sixteen hands high, was stolen from
the premises of L. II. Carpenter, Mentor,
Lake County. A reward Of $50 is offered
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

FIREs.-on Saturday afternoon. the house
of Mr.. William Shields, No. Ill scOyill
street, caught fire from the sparks of q
stove, which lodged in some bedding. The
loss was trihing, and was covered by insur-
ance.
The alarm Of fire last evening was eaus-
ed by the burning out of chimney on
Lake street. No damage done. 'la
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

"Do you buy Hoop Skirts and Corset at.
Wholesale ?" Go to Frank Bros.
July 3O:I6I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
E. B. HALE, Banker,
Revenue Stamps for Sale.
LOCAL NOTICES.

The regular monthly meeting of the Sol
dier's Aid Society viii be held at the rooms
of the Society, 95 Bank St, this afternoon at
fsur O'Clock. s. So Fvrtnern Ohio.
-zhug Z:l62
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
The MEETING.

TIE MEETING.
In response to this verycautiousyw worded
call the fierce democracie" assembled in
their glory in Bucyrus on Saturday The
morning train from Crestline brought
down three cPr-loads Of uncombed and un-
kempt Copper heads, about ihree-fJurihs
of whom got off at Bucyrus. a large crowd
had already assembled in the town, and
its public square assumed busy and
crowded aspect. Knots of men stood at
every corner engaged in discussing and de-
nouneing the administration, the draft,
and the further conduct Of the war. And
when the courthouse bell rang, at ten
O'Clock, an audience of five or six hundred
gathered in the little courtroom. A more
seedy, stolid and ignorant set of men
it would have been hard to find than this
same five hundred. Looking upon them,
one ceased to wonder that Crawford county
was the stronghold of copperheadism and
secession in Ohio, and gave in full ad-
hesion to the remark of prominent citi-
zen that it had in it more ignoramuses than
any other county in the State. The first
impression made upon the looker-on was
that he was surrounded by The lowest class
of German emigrants. Around one on
every side the mellihuous language of
Rhine-land flowed in an uninterrupted
strains.
The meeting was sailed to order by Alb
ner NJ. Jackson, the leading Copperhead Of
the county, who nominated Major Robin
son for chairman Of the meeting. The
Major-a little, nervous old gentleman, who
seemed in a perpetual tremor lest hs might
get himself into difficulty in mixing too
much with the business-made a little
speech on taking the chair, desiring that
everything should be done with candor,
caution, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02
GREAT BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway.

Passengers going Eastward viii remember that
this is the only route running trains that leave
Cleveland un sunday. Night Express leaves daily,
Saturdays excepted, at $40 =. Nj, arriving at Sal
auanca At I:44 a. 81, and New York at 9;2s P N.
Sleeping Coaches attached.
Rs No Change OI Cars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

ERIE AND PTTsBURG RALRoAD.-Yester-
terday through trains commenced running
regularly on this railroad. The train
leaves Erie at 10 A. NJ. and will arrive at
Pittsburgh at P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-02

care you in want of an elegant Hoop
Skirt?" Go to Frank Bros
July 3O:I6I.