davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-24
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

Even where he has preceded them into eternity Sy It
the h0nes debtor satisfies hs condng CREDITOR when
fate seemed least proptous. In moral and worldly
sense, II is great weapon by which to rob death Of
his sting.
Let any husband father, sou, ask hImsolf "If was
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-24
THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

tits the hand ot father, reaching
forth nom the grave, aud sti nourshing his offspring,
and keeping together the family. BY It, the faithful
son
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-24

Strickiands ARG- Cholera Nurture.
r L IT X

composition Of AstTingenis, absOTLentf, stinu.
lapip and caTmiaattves, which every phyrlcian as.
knowledges is the only preparation that will ehecCa
permanent Of pisrrhea and Dyseterv This Anu.
Cholera Mixture ls now IN use some Of ,ur hrmy
hospitals where " gives the greatest Ratisfac Il
has saved the lives OF thousands Of soldiers and
citizens, and we will guarantee II TO be the best rene
dy Ia The world for Diarrhea and DyRenteTy.
Mr. Woods Oi Covington, NY. will be most hepTy
to satisfy any one as to the virtue OF shickands Anti
Cholera Mixture; 10 TACT have great nnnib bsr Of
Testimonials from patients who have ieen cur, after
being pronounced nrnhle by their yscians some
after taking only one iottle Of StrcRlsndR Anti Cho-
era hiNtn'e u YOU suffer with Dhrthea and Pysen-
terry Try one bottle m4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-24
LIFE
INsURANoE /

Young mea itgi starting m business, whose oh,ef
nept " then energy and atesrfy should insure their
lives TO the amount OF half their liabilities such 40
aet OF dlanteresed honesty whaa knoWn 20 their red
pra, would Justly increase their confidence in tnoln
It would show that they did Wsh 70 leave Their s
henas exposed TO any ayoidAhle eontngsneyi and
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-24

or Nhib
DISTRICT ELECToRa.
lat Di.trict-JOHN l. VATrlER,
2nd JOHN SCHlFF,
3rd WILLIAM J. GILMORE,
4ih LII rHER SMITH.
9th CHARLES N. LAMlSON,
9Th WILLIAM B TELFAIR,
7th WV. II. CREIGHTON,
sth -JUDSON A. BEEBE,
9th " -E. T. STOWE.
10Th JAMES O. HALY,
llth HENRY G MOORE,
18th JAMES EMMlTr,
18th -CHARLES II. JOHNSON,
l4,h NEAL POWER,
18th d" ROBERT A. CONSTABLE,
18th OLIVER J. SWEENEY,
l7th CHARLES N. ATEN,
18th ID. X PAIGE,
18th SIMON l.. HUNT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-24
MASS MEETIN
OF
The Democracy Of the Third
Congressional District.

HoS. 9. L. VALLANDIaHAM, will ad-
dress the people of the Third Congress
siopal District. at BASKERs GRovr one
and half mile moth Of Poslown Station
on the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
Rail Road, Butler county, on MONDAY
September 26Ih at one P. NJ. Hon. d.
A. HoUK Democratic candidate for Con-
gre-s will also be present and address the
meeting Rally boys Rally
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-24
A N n u A l. PR h MIU M

Might iAiry be FegaTCsd As she trause hioh an up
right heart pays II h 10 ahEiuI OF Iueaioe.
John a. BTOPPA GILMAN,
euls Agsnt NJ Dngtoa an Vloiniey.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-24

LOOKS THE DANGER IN rHE FACE,

lhAt ne may grappie Win ti wise man, that :
may study iis nslnrs and paIate ita threatening The
peans OF Iaharon are AT hand Of essy aecess 10 ALL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-24
PROFESSOR DE MUNN's
ONLY GENUINE
HAIR .RESTORER!

DIS EASES OF THE SCALP
NHE skin Of the medical faculty in treating d,stSses
Il OF the scalp haH IN majority OF CaseR, been LAT
fed by hs, the most peculiar die ase OF the human
frame IL s not to be wondered at quir great
atudy, deep search and careful inVeshR gate u oi
the causes which produce the disease. Uhless ths
cause N discovered, II is an utter mposs,biliiy 10
erRd cate the asease and effect permanent cure.
DiseRses OF tho scalp have been pronounced able
by some OF the most eminent ply sieians. have de.
voted
YEARS OE STUDY
To this peculiar part Of the human frame, and l am
satisfied that possess
THE ONLY REMEDY
so far known, that would permanently eradicate
those loathsome Diseases Of the scalp l. e.,
SALT kAEUM, sCALD HEAD,
And other cutaneous diseases, and restore he hair 20
those who have become bald, TO make
good the assertion, l will forfeit
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
II fail to cure the worst eases OF diseased soalps
the longest standing with tho
ONLY GERUINE HAIR REbTORER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-24
Democratic County Ticket.

erin
WILLIAM II. GILLESPIE,
Treasurer.
JONATHAN KENNEY,
Auditor.
GEORGE p, BOYER,
Recorder.
THEODORE P. EBY,
Commissioner.
GEORGE A. GROVE,
Surveyor
JOSEPH B. JOHNS,
Iuhr~Ary Director.
JESSE DEMlNT,
Whisksy Inspector.
JOHN WEAVER,
-Four Inspector.
MICHAEL SCHANTZ,
Pork Inspector.
GEORGE WIRDER,
FoR CONGRESS-
DAVID A. H0UK,
or MONTGOMERY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-24
FnsuraTWP.

Buckeye Mutual Insurance TO.
1SIRE AND N6ARIRJE
SAPI AAAND 900
NO SCRIP DIVIDE END s
PROFITS Divided In Cash Among stock and
Policy hOlders.
Takea Marine hazards OF all kinds Fire nshs on
buildings, Merchandise, Furntare, Vessels In Port,
. aad the better class OF riska generally.
Dare tors;
VIM. Hart, 2. Chmnberlin,
r. Pelton, J. y. Robinson,
Amasa Stone, IT., VIM Wellhouse,
l.. y Hudson, q. NJ. OViatt,
A. 0arfetaoa, +. W. PeltOn,
A. J. Breed.
Othce--Ouatt's Exchange, foot Of Superior street
Olevelpnd, ONO.
WILLIAM HART, President
l.. D. HUDSON, Secretary.
! Auiq J. ". sTOPPELMAN, Agent At Dayton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
SUSPECTED POfs0kTNG AFRAfR al
THE o, =. HOS PITAL AT CAMP
CLEVELAND,
THE INMATES NEARLY ALL SICK
NONE DANGEROUSLY INJURED.

The city was on Saturday greatly excited
by rumor that the inmates Of the 0. S.
Hospital at Camp Cleveland had been made
the victims Of Wholesale poisoning plot,
which might result fatally to many of them.
The rumor spread rapidly, and grew as it
spread, until it took the widest and most
improbable forms. It was even asserted
that many of the inmates of the Hospital
werO already dead, and moro dying, from
the effects of the poison.
Our reporter visited the hospital yesterday
afternoon, and found matters almost the re-
verse of the impression of them in town.
None Of the men were, or had been, danger
OusIy i'll, though nearly all of them had been
made sick on Saturday, from some cause un-
known. The facts of the case are as follows +:
On Saturday morning, at six o'clock, the
inmates of the Hospital psrtOOk of their usu-
al breakfast, consisting of bread,
coffee, and hash. About three hours
after, several began to feel sick and
threw up quantities of food from the
stomach. In an hour this had spread among all
the Hospital inmates, some three hundred in
number, nearly two hundred and fifty of
whom were vomiting and purging. These
symptoms were in many cases followed by
cramp and burning in the stomach, and the
hillary system of alI the sufferers was great
ly dersngsd. None, however, were dan
gerousIy ill, and nearly all had yesterday re-
covered.
The nature # the poison is yet unknown,
as no analysis of the vOmit has yet been
made. The symptoms of the sick would in
dicate that the drug was powerful emetic,
rather than an active poison. The method
and object of administering it are equally
mysterious. 1t could not have been mixed
with the coffee or bread, as that was eaten
by the nurses and others who we're not sick
ened. It is generally supposed to have been
administered in the hash, though it seems
that some who eat no hash suffered from the
same symptoms as the rest.
The drug could not, in the opinion of the
authorities, have been introduced into the
food by any outsiders, nor could it have been
mixed with it by accident. And yet,
if those who plotted the affair, whether
soldiers, cooks or nurses, had the fendish
malice to intend a wholesale murder
thing which seems perfectly imPossibls,-
they made most signal failure. The con-
clusion seems irresistible that the affair was
intended as an ApriI-f fool joke, or was the
revenge of some mean and petty spirit for a
fancied injury.
Other developments may be looked for sOOI
in reference to the affair. A chemical anaIy.
sis will doubtless set the matter at rest. We
shall inform our rea6 ers of the result, at the
earliest moment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
Proclamation.

The attention of the public is called to the
following act, passed by the Legislature, and
now in force
AN ACT to suppress the sale of spirituous
liquors within this State upon the days Of
election.
sEo. l. Be it enacted by the General As
sembIy of tho State Of Ohio, That it shall be
unlawful for any person within this Stste to
sell, barter or give away spirituOus, rssinous
or malt liquors, on the day Of any election
held within this State, under the constitu-
ton and the laws thereof and it is hereby
made the duty of each and all persons who
are authorized, under or by the laws of this
State, or the municipal regulations of any
city, town or village of this State, to sell or
barter any spirituous, vinOus or malt lq-
uors, to close their respective establishments
on those days. Any person offending
against the provisions Of this act shall be
fined in any sum not less than Eve nor more
than one hundred dollars, and be imprisoned
in the county jail for period not exceeding
ten days, for Cd ah offsnes so committed and
it shall be the duty Of all Mayors of cities
and incorporated villages within the State,
on the day Of election as aforesaid, to issue 3
proclamation, warning the inhabitants Of
such city or village of the provisions of this
subject the offender to prompt and speedy
punishment, and requiring marshals and po-
lice officers, under their respective jurisdic
tions, to close ali houses found violating the
provisions Of this act, and to report, forth
with, all violations thereof, to such mayors.
SIC 2. All fines accruing under the pro-
visions Of this act, shalt be collected in the
name of the State Of Ohio, and in other case
es Of Breach of Peace, and be paid into tn
County Treasury, for the common schools, in
the township in which the offsnse shall have
been committed, within ten days after col
lection and if any such officer shall fail to
pay over snch fine or fines by him collected,
such officer shall, for any such neglect, for
felt and pay into the Township Treasury
double the amount by him collected, to be
reokOned before any Justice Of the Peace at
the suit Of the Township Treasurer. All
prosecutions under the provisions of this act
shall be commenced within twenty days after
the Ofsnse is committed, except actions
against Justices of the Peace for not paying
over any fine OF fines aforesaid.
SIC. 3. This act to take effect and be in
force from and after the first day Of March,
1864.
JAMES R. HUBBELL,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
CHARLES ANDERSON,
President of the Senate.
SECRETARY oF STATE's OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, March II, 1884.
certify the foregoing to bo correctly
copied from the original roll on file in this
Office.
Wv. ARMSTRONG,
Secretary of State.
tits hereby made the duty of the Marshal
- D,1;o. e.. l.. -. tb.t A. ,.-o--;s;o,o oF
\ this law are enforced on Monday next, April
4th. I.U. MASTERS, Mayor.
apriI4:I45.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
NEW YORK DrARKRr-AprIl ?.


EiOur-Firm, with only mOdernts demand -
sales AZ 0a6 90 for extra STATE ST. 0a7 % for az
ira round hoop Ohio o. 35as IS for trade brands tbe
market closing quiet
Whisky-1he market Il more active and Hrmar
al sl,Usdl % for Western. and VI ROlal02 for State
" Wheni-Rather more actibe. and firm Sales at
6OHi 50 for Chicago Spring 81 SAILS for MfiWau-
kee club o. sal 20 tor winter red Western
OOrn-Heavy and lower for old. Sales at al ,29a
l2g& for old shipping mixed Western in store,
chlt ny at the inside price, snd 2gal 2yS for now
yelloE lucinded in the ssles Is 900 bushels Old
mixed Western, chiefly at O, ~
OutB-Duu Western and state s91eOc
WOOi-Duil and without change
PeGroleum-Fifm. with an upward tendency -
Crude 324a324c. Refined in bond 50a5l 5fc; DO free-
assSlc Crude deliverable this month, buyers op-
ton, slo.
E0rA-Quist, and prices scarcely so firm, except
Ter primo, which Is shade higher. Sales at a22 50
Tor mesl; af2,2i for old do; e2t 90 for new do :
sls 232o75 tor old and new prime ga GOa2l 50 for
prime mess also 80 bbls new for June selisE'5
option. a. $500.
Beef-Market quiet and unchanged. s750z9,n0 for
country mess IS O0ah % Tor country prime; sl05Oa
1870 Tor repaoked SIC OOals fer extra mess
Prime Mess Reef-Quiet and unchanged
Heel Hams-Steady.
Cut menfH-Firm
Bacon sides-Market is firm at INC for Wast
erH cumberland cut I25Sc for long ribbed I9l(c for
90 short ribbed; 1876 for do short clear I43sIlLc
for do long cot hams
LHrd-Quiet at l39al3zc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

The ESTEREoPFIooN.-0n Saturday even
ing the Stereoptioon closed its series Of ex-
hibitions for the benefit of the Sanitary Fair.
The house was crowded with spectators, and
-as is the case invariabIy-svery boiy was
delighted. By this series of exhibitions the
Sanitary Fair has made a handsome sum,
while Mr.. Leyland has barely received
enough to pay running expenses. To-day
Mr., Lsyland opens the Academy Of Music,
afternoon and evening, for exhibitions of the
stereopticon, for his own benefit. On these
occasions the best views and the finest stat
uary will be especially selected. The pro-
grammes for the afternoon and evening arc
entirely different.
Mr.. Leyland deserves the especial patron
age Of our Cleveland citizens on this occasion,
not only on account of the great intrinsic ex-
celIsnce of the exhibition itself, which We
cannot praise too highly, but because of
the sacrifices which he has made for the sake
Of our Sanitary Fair, and, as this evenings
entertainment will be the gem of the whole
series, We trust that no will have crowded
house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

VICTMIzED.-On Friday afternoon one
of our oldest and most respectable citizens
rushed into the LEADER Office, nearly wild
with excitement, his eyes as big as saucers,
and his hair almost bristling with amaze
meRt. He WAS almost brsathIess, but man
aged gaspingIy to enquire if we had received
copy of THAT TELzeRANl
The question "Whst telegram ?'' natur-
ally suggested itself.
What Haven't you seen it? Why tho
Plaindesler's bulletin board says that Lee
has attacked and taken Washington, and
that Lincoln and sll his Cabinet are prison
srs !" gasped our worthy friend, in despair
ing accents.
Our Senior gently suggested that it was
the first of April, and Mr.. very sudden
ly collapsed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

CONFIDENCE MAN ARREsTED.-A little
confidence game was tried Saturday morning
atOur depot, resulting more disastrously how
ever, to the confidence man than to his pro-
posed victim. Charles Willard, an old and
wsll-knoWn thief, appeared on Saturday at
the depot, in the guise of a respectable gen
tleman anxious to get gold piece exehsng
ed. he offered the piece-a brAssy-lOOking,
worthless coin, about the size of double
eagle-to g confederate, who examined it,
pronounced it worth thirty dollars, but, un-
fortunately, had MT the change with him. On
this, Willard turned at once to a countryman
standing near, aud offered the coin to him
for twenty eight, and finally for twenty-six
dollars, representing that he must have the
change. But the countryman was not so
green as the sooundreIs had calculated, and
instead of " nibbling," eOnided the story to
Officer Van Husen, who imme iiately put a
man on WilIard's track aud had him arrest
ed for attempting swindIing, and taken to
the City prison. The spurious coin was found
on Willard's person. An officer is now
searching for his accOrplice, but has not ye;
arrested him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

AOoDEET.-Jacob Smith, night-wstch-
man at the Union Depot, in the employ Of the
Lake Shore Railroad, met with a sad acci-
dent on Friday evening last, by which he lost
bis left leg. Mr.. Smith was attempting, &C
cording to his usual custom, to jump upon
pony engine which was passing, but slipped
and fell, the locomotive passing over his left
foot. The foot was smputated by DR.. Beck
with. Mr.. Smith has wife and six chill
dreu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

TaE CHICAGO BILLIARD MATCH.-The
much talked-of billiard match between John
Coon, of this city, and Frank Parker, of
Chicago, came of in the latter city on Tues
day evening last. A telegram to Charles
Frink, of this city, informs us that Parker
won the match by $50 points. The Chicago
Times of Saturday says that the game COM
menced at o'clock, and closed at 1O:45,
which included an intermission Of fifteen
minutes, making the actual time in which
the game was played two hours and half.
During the first five hundred points, Coon
gained rapidly on his opponent, and at the
time Of the intermissiOn the game stood,
Coon 500, Parker 325. From that time to the
conclusion of the match, Parker gained
steadily, until he made a run of lis points,
which put his score nearly 100 ahead Of
Coon's. Mr.. Coon played in bad luck the
latter part of the game, scarcely ever scoring
more than ten or fifteen points, and frequent
ly missing all the balls. Parker, on the con-
trary, was very lucky, making several runs
of over fifty, and always leaving the balls in
a position whore it Wonld be difficult to
count. Very little money changed hands on
the result of the match, except the stakes.
Both parties played with great ooOlness, Of
ten making difficult shots, which were raptu-
rousIy appIauded by the friends of the party
making them. The highest run of Parker
was 11s, and that of Coon, 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

TIE PUBLIC soUARE.-0ur Park, the
pride and beauty Of Cleveland, is now in fine
order again, all the rubbish and odds and
ends Of the Fair building being removed
In fortnight, when sun and rain have put a
little fresh color into the white and siekIy-
looking grass, the Park will look as we'll as
nay, better than-evsr. Now if those who
have the matter in charge, will see that the
wAlks-which sre terribly dirty and are too
low for the rain to wash of-Ars properly
cleaned, nobody need be ashamed of our
Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

MOVEMENTS OF TRooPs.-The Ninth Ohio
Battery, under Captain Fl. B. York, rendez-
vOused at Camp Cleveland on Saturday. On
ly about forty men, however, arrived on that
day. The rest are expected to arrive to- day
as the Battery is under orders to leave Camp,
for TuIlahOma, tonight or tomorrow morn
ing. Sixty new recruits have been
added to it.
The Sixty eighth Ohio Infantry, Veterans,
who have rs-enlistsd and come home to re-
cruit, are now at Camp Cleveland. They will
be paid of and furloughed on Wednesday
next.
A detachment of recruits for the Fifty
eighth Ohio Infantry, which has been at
Camp Cleveland for some weeks, are under
orders to join their regiment, which is now
at vicksburg. They will probably leave on
Tuesday next.
The Twenty Ohio Infantry, which
has been enjoying a thirty-days furlough,
will rendezvous at Camp Cleveland on Tues
day, their furleughs having expired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE TODAY.

NEW IRON WoRKs.-We learn that
Messrs. COe, Ely & Harmon have purchased
lot on Scranton Flats, near the Seneca
street bridge, upon which they propose to
erect new manufactury for the forging of
shafts, railroad a1les and other heavy iron
machinery. The dimensions OF the build
ing are to be rs by 100 feet. The machinery
for the works has already arrived, and the
erection Of the building win be pushed for
ward with the utmost rapidity. It is ex-
Pected that they will be in running order by
the first Of June next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

PIKK's 0PERA-HoUsE COMPANY NOT
COMING TO CLKyELAED.-We are informed
that Pixies Opera House Company, from
Cincinnati, which had arranged to open at
Brainard's Hall on the 11th inst, for brief
theatrical season, are not coming tO Cleve-
land. Mr.. Pike had intended sending them
here while Maretzek's far-famed Operatic
company played an engagement in Cinoinna-
ii, but for some reason or other the arrange
nent between Maretzek and Pike has been
broken of, and the theatrical company will
remain in Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

ACCIDENT ON TIE CLEVELAND AND Co
LUNBUs RAILROAD.-The Columbus night Ex-
press, which leaves here at 1850 P. NJ, met
with an accident on Friday evening, near
Salem, small station this side of Shelby
An axle of the baggage-car was broken, and
the whole train, with the exception of the To-
comOtive and sleeping cal, was thrown from
the track. One car was turned completely up
side down. It seems almost miraculous thai
under the circumstances no one was killed or
seriously injured. The accident blocked up
the track for several hours, but the wreck was
removed, and trains were running as usual
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

BRIDGE REPAIREG.-We notice that The
Railroad Bridge across the Cuyahoga, which
connects the Freight House of the Cleveland
and Columbus road with their main track,
has been rebuilt, under the supervision of Mr..
Ford, the Construction Engineer of the road.
The Columbus Street Bridge, which has
been in process of rebuilding for several
months, is also nearly completed and travel
upon it will soon be resumed. It has been
constructed under the supervision of z enss
Bill, Esq.
The Bridge on Central Way, on the road
between Seneca street and Camp Cleveland, /,
hrs also been repaired, its centre having been
raised some two or three feet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LAUNCH or A PROPELLIR -1he propeller PacHo
was launched from her stocks. ct the dock ysrd of
Peck h Masters, on Saturday afternoon at four
O'Clock. She is Of the boats now being built By
Peck Masters for the BualO and Cleveland propsl-
Ter line. to run in connection With the New York
Central road, and owned By Dean Richmond. Hsr
engines built at the Vulcan Works, Buffalo
She is en- the same model tbs propsllers Alantio
and Arctic, the former Of which was brought out
last season. and the latter Of which will be lsHnchs6
In few days. Their dimensions length Of keel
100 feet breadth Of beam, p feet depth Of hold.
feet burthsn, SIS tons. The Pacific and arctic wiz
be fitted up Tst-class passenger boats and cannot
fail to prove great favortes with travelling and bus-
ness men.
L. A. Buddis the General Agent for the line az
Cleveland. Capt. Ed. Kelley viii command the Pa
ci6c, and Capt Collins the Arcti1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE TODAY.

FOURTH WARD ELEoTIoE.-Union men
beware Our ticket has been sItered-see
that your ballot contains the names ofall the
Union nominees? They are all deserving Of
your support.
Men who might be more prohtsbly engsgd,
are endeavOuring to divide our party. They
are known, and will be Watchsd-and they
will be held up to the scOrn of all loyal citi-
zens
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

AsoTHFR Doe Frsnf.->A lot Of mea and
boys gathered on Saturday morning, on the
river bank, near the foot Of Michigan street,
to witness dog fight, which was to come of
at that time and place, but which was prompt
Iy broken up by the police. We hope that
We shall have no more Of these brutal sxhi-
billions to chronicle.