davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09
MILITARY SCHOOL,
FREB MILITARY SCHOOL. II
For Applicants for Commands Of MA
90 RED z II o @ p g &,
1910 OhestRut.st, Philadelphia.
JOHN E. TAGGART,
Iate Colonel 18th Regiment Pennsylvania Ressryes)
PRKCEPTOR.
JOHN Il. TAGGART,

The Supervisory Committee for Recruiting Colored
Regiments, with the view Of providing what th9
country so urgently needs-namely, applcant4 ter
Command Of COlored Troops competent for that duty
-has established Military School st their Head
Quarters, in which Infantry Tactics and knowledge
Of Army Regulations are taught gratuitousfy.
Young Men hayir fair common school education
and physically sound, and especially privates and
mon Commissioned officers in the army, who desire to
command coored troops, are invited to become stu
deuts of this School,
Those who already have military knowledge may
review it. and be prepared for immediate eEamins-
tion at Washington
Those who are wholly unacquainted with tactics
may remain until they are made proficient In them.
Students properly sdyancs d. will be allowed to Wis
II Camp William Penn. drill and train troops there,
and practice officers
Three Sessions will be held every day, Sundays e1-
cepted, one Of which wi be n Night Session:
Each applicant must apply TO the Committee ior
admission by letter OF his own composition ana
written BY himself Testimonials Of good character
must be laid before the Committee before
can be acted on. nsatifACtory permission 70 enter
the school will be forwarded to the applicant -
Further information can be found IN Iamph.et,
publ he'd By the Committee. which will De sent Iree
10 any one az distance requesting copy, ana II can
also be had at the ONCE Of the Committee, or al the
ofice Of this paper. -,.,,-,
cd will he prornptly answered:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-09

~We solicit call from Ladies about purchasing
and assure them that il viii Afford pleasure 70 show
our Goods, whether they wish to purchase or lot.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FROH GEORGL1.

Raiders Oh the Macon and Western road
were attacked and driven back by OUR cavalry
yesterday. They destroyed about miles Of
the road'and telegraph lines Injury not ma
teral.
GRIFFIN, July sl.-Private intelligence ar
rived here late last night from Atlanta. The
fight on Friday was fierce. Our troops fought
gallan:ly carrying the lins of the cneu,y's en-
trenchmcnts hut now hold their original posi-
tion.
II is reported that Wheclcr's ley was shot
Oft. Loring had a ball past around the ribs
but did not enter "
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-02
by D. ID. HoCoTT-
Terms of Subscription.
Rates for ADVERTISING

Rates Tor AdYertising:
For one Square - twelve lines or less TWO
DOLLAHS and FIFTY CENTS. for tho first nser-
ton, and TWO DOLLARS for each subscoeunt.
OBITUARY Notices. exceeding ono square, charged
at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN, ADVANCE
No deduction made, except to regular advcrtis-
- gptrons -. ;. ls.'
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-02

Ihe Baltimore american calls on LINCOLN to fight
tne balance of the war With negro TROOPS :.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-02

oo., ION HsEn tho puglist dsbl in New York on the
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-02

senator HALE said some time ago. that the stealngs
under the LINCOLN Administration we're moro than tho
entire legitimate expenses of the Governments
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-02

confederate raiders have uade their appearance
within eeven miles Of Nashville
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-02


EVACUATION OF THE TRANS. .MIsssspp1.-The most
important Intelligence of the day is the fact officially
ascertained that the enemys force heretofore opera
ting IN Louisiana, Arkansas and other States West Of
the Mississippi River are all now on this side having
evacuated both of those States, with tho exception Of
some garrison troops remaining General CAspY tbe
General who superseded BANKS Of 'paper collar,
memory Is on this side or the purpose of attackipe
Mobile The forcoehch las just been whipped from,
Tupelo Miss, by General STEPHEN D. LEE, was intend.
ed to cooperate with him. and the cutting of tho Mont
gomery and West Point Rail Road, one of the feeders
OF Mobile was another part of his programme. The
Yankees are evidently pushing the policy of concenra
non to the uttermost Mobile will not be taken BY
by assault nor SIEGE is it probable that the
United States will ever hold tho State Of Louisiana
again. a."
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-02

A despatch from Portland statos that steamer
pierced for six guns, has just sailed from St. Johns.
II il thought s,c is intended for Confederate cruiser
Inc larls journals announce the approaching mar
rage OF Mile VERNON, charming dancer Of the opera
with NJ AnoLpHE GAiFFE, formerly ono Of tho editors
OF the Presse, but now attached to the Comptor
dEscompte
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-02

Most men love tho conflicting sex, and all
men love to be told they d3.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-02

letter from Washington to the. Tribune says the
Total number of patients in all the military hospitals
'h'ooshqut tic country is about ninety thousand in
the camp hospitals fifty taomsdha-making total of
one hundred and forty thousand
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-02

-Four hundred factory girls, working in the cotton
factory at Roswell Ga, were arrested by order of
SHERMAN the unfecling beast, and sent North OF the
ONO river peliniess and ricndless, to seek liveli
hood among strange and hostile people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

FALsE.-The Plain Dealer quotes our let
ter from Erie, in regard to the Union meet
ing held there on Wednesday, published
yesterday morning, and adds:
It was Union but not Republican hub
bub. 1t was not political meeting at all
but the celebrat on of the opening of the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
The above is a deliberate Justification.
The meeting TO which our correspondent
alludes was grand Union mass meeting,
held in support of Lincoln and johnson,
and addressed by Galusha A. Grow, Glenni
W. Sco6eld, Governor Pierpont, NJ. s. Cas-
tie, and other well known Unionists. The
railroad celebration took place in the eve
ming, and was of an entirely different
character. The Plain Dealer kneD this, for,
in. the very letter from which it quotes, our
correspondent states that the railroad eel
ebration s0iH take place that evening. The
railroad celebration, then, which the Plain
Dealer declares to have been referred to by
our correspondent, had not taken place
when his letter was written.
What subteTfuges and meannesses these
fellows are reduced to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

FRox LAKE SUPERIoR-The Meteor, Cap
tain R. s. Ryder, arrived yesterday. The
following memoranda of her trip are fur
nished by her clerk, j. T. Hough, ESQ.,;
Left Ontonagon Sunday morning, October
2nd, at one o'clock. Propeller Dubuque
Just arrived. Called at the usual way ports.
The schooner E. P. Dorr was at Eagle Har-
Dor, discharging her cargo, and the NJ.
Ballard was sunk on the reef at the mouth
of the Harbor. Left Portage Entry, Monday,
half past nine A. N. met the steamer
Cleveland outside the Entry, and the steam
er May Queen twenty miles above Mar
quette. The following vessels were at Mar
ouette, viz Ironsides, F. T. Warner, Otter,
VIM Jones, David Wagstaf, New London,
MassiIlian, David Morris, T. Baker, F. T.
Barney, Grace Greenwood, Perseverance,
and the propeller J. D. Caldwell. Left
Marquette Tuesday morning at two O'Clock.
Net propeller Mineral Rock off White Fish
Point at eleven O'Clock Sunday. Saw two
vessels off the Point, bound down. Passed
three vessels in sault River, bound up.
Met the steamer Lac La Belle in the Sault
Canal, bound up. The schoOners W. H.
Willard, George Foote, PlOver were in the
canal, bound down. Left the sault on
Wednesday, at five O'Clock A. n.
The Meteor brought down 25 tons copper,
100 tons iron ore, 1O2 tons pig iron and a
good load of passengers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

A NEW THEATRIcRL STAR.-We are pleased
to learn that Manager EIlsler has effected
an engagement with that celebrated and
charming young actress, Miss Olive Logan,
and that Cleveland audiences viii soon
have the pleasure of listening to an actress
whose recent appearance in New York city
was an epoch in the dramatic history of
the metropolis. Even aside from her tri
umpbs on the stage, the attainments and
position of this lady are of no ordinary
character. She is daughter of Logan, the
poet, and sister of Eliza Logan, the great
tragic actress. Mos of her life has been
spent in Paris, where her extraordinary
talents, accomplishments and beauty at
tracted the attention of the highest powers
and procured her admission to the society
of leaders in the world of fashion, of poll
tics, of art and of literature. Her essays
into the world OF print, in the shape of two
books, entitled respecting photographs
ofs.Paris Life" and "Chateau Frissac" were
most successful, and have met with admir-
ing comment from the critics. Her recent
venture into the dramatic world has been
yet more successful, and the New York
press has lavished the highest encomiums
upon the debutante. We are pleased to
know that we shall soon have an opportun =
of hearing and Judging of her for our
selves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

ASHAMED OF ITsELF.-The Plain Dealer
really shows some sense of shame at the out
RACES committed by its partizan Copper
heads during the progress of the Union
procession on Wednesday night. In its
last issue, it writhes and squirms through
dozen paragraphs in endeavors to shift
the responsibility for this dastardIy mean
ness on other shoulders. It's of no use.
All its subterfuges will not hide the fact
that the grossest outrages were that evening
committed by Copperhead rowdies under
the instigation of Copperhead leaders. So
squirm away, Mr.. Plain Dealer. Your agi-
tation shows that at least you are not lost
to all sense of shame.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

DEATH OF A soLDIER.-We have received
letter from Jonas Underwood, overseer of
Poor, Deposit, New York, stating that on
Saturday, Sept. 25th, man was found near
tina: village, and near the line of tho Erie
Railroad in an exhausted cOnditien and in
sane. He was taken to a house near by,
where he died the next day. It was dis
covered from papers found on his body that
his name was William o. Bennett, and that
he belonged to the 18th Ohio Regiment
that he had been in hospital at Brooklyn
and was on his way to this city. On hi:
person was found railroad ticket from New
York TO Cleveland, forty cents in pOsta
currency, and a wallet in which was d like
ness of three children. We epublish this il
hopes that it may meet the eyes Of hi
friends, and that they may thus learn hi
/ fate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
ONCE AGAIN
Grand Union Meeting at
MeadViIle. Oct. Goth.
The Greatest Gathering Of the
Campaign.
General Hooker, Senators Sumner
and Wilson, Governor Randall
and Governor Morton
to Speak.
GENERALs sCaENcK AND aAREIELO EXPECTED.
RALLY RALLYit RALLYiil

Another grand rally of the Union masses
of Northern Ohio and Western Pennsylva-
mia will be held at Meadville, Pennsylvania,
on the 10th of October.
1t will BIS addressed by MAjor-General
Joseph Hooker, Senators Wilson and Sum-
ner, Ex-Governor Randall, of Wisconsin,
ank Governor Morton, of Indiana. Gene
rails schenck and Garfield have also been
invited, and are expected to b present.
Preparations are in progress for making
this one ef the grandest gatherings of the
campaign.
Rally in your might, Union voters o
Ohio and Penn sylvanial Never has 6
more brilliant galaxy of orators than that
named above been assembled to address
you Come up and listen to them. Oom'
by railroad and by wagon. Come by rail
road and by wagon. Come in delegation
or by yourselves. Come by hundreds an'
thousands, and unite in one grand Uniol
Rally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
Franklin Mills, Portage Co., o.
October 4th, 1864. oct7;171

To THE CITIZENS OF THE SIXTH WAAD.-The
undersigned, Chairman of the Sixth Ward
Relief Committee, most heartily congratu-
lates the citizens of that Ward that they are
now free of the Draft. A sufficient number
of volunteer recruits having been put in
since the draft took place to relieve all the
drafted men who have not furnished sub
stitutes.
Our Ward having the largest quota of any
in the city, it seemed an impossibility to
accomplish this great result, but the IN
RENTED labor of a few individuals, aided
by the liberal contributions of the ward OF
all classes, rich and poor, has enabled us to
succeed, thereby relieving nearly forty
families who would have been deprived Of
their support and protectors during the
coming winser.
We deem it a matter of pride to our
Ward that of the one hundred and thirty
men drafted only ten failed to report. One
hundred and twenty reported and were
either held to service or exempted. Five
of the drafted men have chosen to 20 as
volunteer recruits for one year, and have
been paid the Ward bounty. The Commit
tee have pledged themselves in behalf of
the citizens of the Ward that the families
of these five men shall not suffer during
their absence.
The large amount of money required to
clear the Ward has nearly all been sub
soribed. A considerable amount has been
advanced by the Committee in anticipation
OF its being collected.
The Committee would return thanks to
Provost Marshall Nash, Commissioners
! kirkpatrick and Surgeon Beardslee, for
their uniform courtesy, and the valuable
aid and assistance which they have rem
dered them during the past ten days.
A meeting of the citizens of the ward
will be held on Saturday evening next, at
the wigwam, to celebrate the result.
W. P. FOGG.
For the Executive Committee,
9th Ward Relief Club.
0og R.2f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
LAUNCH OF THE sAssICUs.
Dimensions, DC, of the ting SRssacus,
launched Thursday afternoon at
QuayIe & Martins Ship Yard.

The large and beautiful steam-tug ssssa-
Gus, owned by H, N. Strong, Esq, of Detroit,
was launched on Thursday afternoon from
the ship-yard of Quayle & Martin. She is
one of the best boats of the sort aAoat. Her
Dimensions are as follows: Length over
all, I2s feet breadth of beam, 20 feet
depth of hold, IL feet burthen 250 tons.
Her engines were manufactured at the
Cdyahoga Works. The cylinder is 80 inch
stroke, with 261z inches diameter Of bore
The length of the boiler is eight feet, anC
it is plated with iron three-eighths of al
inch in thickness. The fitting up of tn
tug has been done by Thomas Murphy. |
is intended for wrecking purposes general
ly, and for towing from Lake Erie to LAX
Huron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
NEW YORK MARKET--Oet. =


COttOn-Heavy and more doing. Sales at 81 IC
10 for middling uplands.
fIOur-Ststs and Western more active and 70
@30 hstter
sales sc IS OO9s 80 for extra State; q
for superhne western; 50 4OGS9 Is for common
to good shipping brands extra rouud hoop Ohio;
81 SO@1l 25 for trade brands; Market closing
heavy.
WhisEzy-Firmer and quiet. Western 81 709
l rs: State 81 7O@t %.
Wheaf-SdIOc better. Sales at 81 tO9l s5 fol
choice Chicago spring; 81 al ST for milwaukee,
Club; 81 sSgl 81 Tor amber Milwaukee; 81 s0@
l % inferior to good winter red western; 81 q g
l o. amber Michigan;
GOrn-3d4c better at 81 5O9l 521z for mixed
western ahost and 81 81 DO in store
Oists-Nery quiet Sales at 79c for western,
COfee-Dull; unchanged
SugaF-Dull;
AIOlasses-D Dull New Orleans 81 coal 05.
Petroleum Active, excited and higher. $50
800 for Crude; 63G65c far Refined in bond and bsGg
7Uc for refined free.
WOOI-Unsstt ed and very dull
POrk-heavy and lower,
sales at $50 90 for mess: $40 2564I % for new
mess; closing $40 5093s t0939 10 for prime, and
S4i 90 for prime mess
Beef-Duu and nominal.
Cut Meafs-Steady.
LarJl-hrmsr and good demand. Sales at 191a
GZlc for kettie-reudered.
Butter steady at sO936o for Ohio, and s6945
for State.
Cheese Steady at ls5z922o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
GRAND
GRAND
TORCH-LIGHT PROCESSION
Monday Evening, Oct. 10.
Order of March


The procession will form on Euclid street,
with the right resting on Eric street, and
the Wards will take their places in numeri-
cal order, the First forming on the extreme
right.
The various Wards will organize and
march into line under the direction of the
President and officers of the Union Ward
Clubs.
At ~ o'clock, each division will be
promptly in the position assigned them.
At ~ O'Clock the procession will move.
A band of music will be at the head of the
procession.
LINE OF MARCH.
Down Erie to Superior, down Superior,
by the north side of the Public Square, to
the Atwater Block, and thence again to the
Square, where magnificent display oi
fireworks, and other exercises, viii con
clude the ceremonies.
F. ". PELToN, Marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

CLRTER ZoUATE TROUPE.-our amusement
seekers will be pleased to learn that this
widely known and successful band of ju-
venile performers are soon to visit onr city
Their programme embraces a number of
different and one would say diverse attrac-
tiOns, including ballad and opera music,
the ballet, Irish comedy, slaek-wire per-
formances, military evolutions, &c, &c.
The troupe is highly spoken of by our
exchanges, and will doubtless be successful
in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
GRAND RALLY,
On MONDAY NIGHT, Oct 10.
Stirring Speeches will'be made by
GOVERNOR BROUGH

And others, in Engli lish, from the stand in
the northeast corner of the Park, and by
HON. E. HESsENB1UELLER,
A. THEME. ESQ, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

Loss IN TIE 5TH U. S. c. T.-The 5th
United States Colored Troops sustained
heavy losses in the engagement near Cha
pins Farm, September 29th. We regret to
learn that its gallant Lieutenant Colonel,
G. W. Shurtliff, formerly Captain of the
famous student company, (C,) of the
Seventh, is dangerously wounded.
The following are the casualties among
the officers of the regiment
Lieutenant Colonel G. ". shurtliff, thigh
and hand severe Captain 6. W. Fahrion,
both thighs, slight; Captain G. B. Cook,
arm, severe Captain G. A. Bennett, arm,
severe Captain ". Wilbur, knee, severe
Captain H. L. Harvin, arm, slight Lieu
tenant D. L. Way, both thighs, severe
Lieutenant J. T. johnson, neck, slight
Lieutenant John B. Yiros. wounded and
prisoner.
Thel loss of the regiment in enlisted men
is very large, amounting, probably, to 45O
men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

Total ............ 200 $500 lsOO $50
The receipts Of Grain from all sources t0-dsy are
quite liberal The upward movement in Gold and
Produce in the East has produced corresponding
feeling here, and there was considerable anxiety
manifested to purch-ss, but the ideas Of buyers
and sellers being SO wide apart that nothing was
done, and the market closed inactive but decidedly
frmer, and nominally 5G1Oc better for red Wheat.
The enquiry for Corn has been light for several
Gays, and the market has ruled dull and nominal.
Oats are in good supply, and with light demand are
only moderately firm. There is nothing doing in
Rye or Barley.
The request for Provisions bling only for the re-
tail trade, and the supply being light, the market
rules quiet and stsada, and without material
change.
There is no demand for Petroleum, and High
wines are unsettled and heavy.
The following are the reported sales and quota
tions for to day:
EIeIEhts-Firm st the following rates: LAKI
AND KAIL-FlOur to Albany snd Troy 81 10, to New
York 81 90, to Boston 81 80. Wool to New Tork
81 50, to boston 81 o. AL RAII,-To New York,
Flour 81 SO Wool s. o. To Boston, Flour 81 40,
Wool 81 q.
FIOur-Markot hImer. held at 50 5O91O q
for XIX d SO 5O9l1 25 for Xxx white No large
transactions reported.
Wheaf-Market Hrmer and nominally 59lO,
better. The only sale reported Was one car ambei
, S1iohigan on track at 81 70.
COrn-Demand light; no sales; held at 81 2a@
l % for No. I mixed.
Oats Sales cars on track at &C.
Rye-Thore is no demand and market dull an
? nominal.
Barley-QuiOt ard without reported sales.
PrOVisiOns-9amsh finn at 24G25c for suga
Q cured. the market lightly supplied. Shoulders i
u fair request at l0G2Oo. Bacon steady at 22@23C
Dried Beef meets with good demand from the re
tail trade at lFc plain and Ice for unoanyasssd
Bufter-A shade better. Light sales at $50
9 &c for good to prime Western Reserve
Cheese Quiet and steady at ls@2Oe for larg
lots good to prima Western Reserve; 2O9s1o fo
small lots selected do; &c for choice Hamburgh
Essgs-Better demand. sales ls bb's at 2lC.
Lake E5Sh-Quiet and steady at the foIlowin
figures for hats buIs: White Fish so 50; Trou
IS so. Pisksrei 81 ss Herring So IS.
HighWia,es- DuI and heavy, No sales.
% Alcohol Held at s. 5o9s 50 for SS per cen
y y 81 ss9I 90 for lsGtrsl Proof Spirits.
: PETROLEUM. Merry dull and nominal at sec fc
y Refined.
Timothy sced-Held at IS 25a5 so.
y Dried AppIes-Fair demand and mark6
% steady at Tg71Ic for new.
Green APpIes-Market firm at 81 25@2 Z,
according to lality-
10 Beans-Medium white quoted dull at 80 90.
Feathers-Primo live geese 7O975e.
saIt-In good supply and steady; ino s. O
ie coarse So co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
MORNING LEADER
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8.
NEW ADvERTIsEMEETs.

Academy Of Music-Boniface-N Newton Alliance
W c. Deming-Northern Light Oil Co.
D. Lincolu-MetropOlita Gift Book Store.
Cleveland Driving Park-Fall Meeting.
Garretson, Howe & Co.-For Lake Superior.
Husssy & MoBride-For Lake Superior.
@. D. Rhodes-Lost.
Wanted to Buy-House and Lot.
o. Cutter & son-I ocal Notice.
Union Men Of East Cleveland-LOcal Notice.
Spiritual Hall-LOcal Notice.
Ninth Ward Union Club-Loeal Notice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

TIE MEETINGS THIS EvENING.-ThIs eve
ming is set by the County Central Commit
tee for the holding of meetings in every
township. In most of them meetings have
been arranged for, and will be addressed
by able speakers. We trust they may be
fully attended. And where meetings have
not been arranged for, We hope that the
Union men may, even at this late hour,
gather together and arrange and perfect
their preparations for the struggle of Tues
day next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

TO BUYERS OF Fur GooDs, HATS, Cars, &c.
-PRIcEs REDUcED.-The undersigned hav-
ing made their own goods Tor the greater
portion of them) from materials purchased
before the extremely high prices were
reached, are enabled to mark down their
goods to price corresponding with the de-
cline in gold, and cheerfully offer their
customers the benefit of such decline; and
we believe this will be the most favorable
time for purchases during the present sea-
son. We ask an examination Of our stock
and prices. s. A. FULLER 4 Co.,
Oc5:172 215 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

UNITED STATES CoURT.-The case of the
United States Us. Joshua Webb, for making
counterfeit money, which has been on trial
in this court since Tuesday, was argued to
the jury yesterday. R. F. Paine, Esq,
District Attorney, appears for the United
States, and Messrs. s. E. Adams and Joseph
Adams for the defendant. The case will
go the jury to-day.