davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW 1oRK, A,aren s.
The steamer Yazoo, from Aew oFls8ns 2tti;
has Just arrived.
The Free State ticket has been elected bV an
overwhelming and Unexpectedly large vote
The election passed offwithout turmoil Of any
kind, although the intareat and enthusiasts
manifested surpassed any previously exhibited
herei and presented q striking contrast to those
held under the Thug regime, before the war.
There we're three tickets in the field.
The vote stands "a follows, as far as heard
from: Hahn, 6,79T; Fellows, 2,176 Flanders,
1925. Total vote Of the State, $685. Hahn's
majority over Fellows, 3,621. Hahn's majority
over Flanders, 1892. Hshn's majority over
The result is 8 great triumph for the Free
State party and for the Administration.
General Banks is, il possible, more popular
ponents now publicly admit the justice an,
craftsmanship which marks his conduct of pub
lie sffai s.
The 22nd of February was celebrated in a very
patriotic manner. Business was almost entirely
suspended, and the whole city decorated. In
the morning monster national concert was Civ
en- at which more than Is, 900 persons we're pres
sent. Three hundred musicians comprised the
band: Forty pieces Of ardllery, fred by electri-
city, formed the accompaniment. Salutes were
fired and the shIpTing was decorated with flags
Inthe evening Mrs. General Banks gave bali at
present during the night.
The army IN Texas is inactive.
Affairs in Washington, Louisiana, remains as
at last accounts.
The Mobile News of the lIth ult., saws that
Sherman is positively marching on that city
The military commander has issued the follow
ing request addressed to the Mayor
MOBILE, February l0th.-Dssr Sir IL have lust
been informed by General Polk that the enemy
is moving against Mobile, therefore, it is my
duty to ask all persons who cannot take part 10
the defense Of the city, to leave it.
Respectfully Yours,
(Slgned,) d. A. MAURY, Maj. Gen. Gem.
To Mr. BA5LYRTINE, Mayor.
The Mobile papers call upon the people to sub
nit cheerfully to their approaching doom Ac-
tive preparations are being made IN all the de-
partment, but TO what quarter they are to be di-
reeted has not transpired. Some point on the
Mississippi or up the Red or Oucheta rivers will
soon be the scene Of action.
All the stores that come down the river are de-
tsined and very large amount has collected
hero.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
FROM CHICAGO.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.J
(iuICAcn March :


CHICAGO, March 8.
A gentleman just arrived from Dayton
gives the following account of tragedy
there:
About noon yesterday, a squad of half
a.dOzsn soldiers Of the 44th Ohio, headed
by Captain Badger, made descent on the
Empire Office and would have demolished
it had not Mr.. COrwin and other leading
Union citizens promptly interfered to
quell the disturbance. Mr.. Corwin made
a speech to the soldiers, aud which would
have quieted them and put an end to the
sffsir had not man named Kimball, who
was armed, interrupted the speaker by
shouting niger, niger, at the top Of
his voice. At this the soldiers, all
Of whom, were more or less under the
influence of liquor, made a rush at Kim.
ball, when the latter drew 8 revolver and
fred. At the same moment q party Of
armed eopperheads, who we're in the crowd,
deployed across the street and commenced
firing at the unarmed orowi. Twenty
Eve or thirty shots we're fred. A man
named Csrle, of TippecanOe, was shot dead
and several soldiers badly wounded. The
Empire office is not materially damaged,
and had it not been for the mslignity Of
the copperheads in shooting into the large
crowd ofdefenceless men, there would have
been no bloodshed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
FROM INDIANAPOLIS
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.I
10 Inn1lrLpnLra. March g

lNDIANAPoLIs, March 3.
A party of veteran soldiers belonging
to the Oath Indiana, now at home on fur
Tough, gutted the Sun Office ct Vincennes,
Indiana, on Tuesday of this week, The
editor is notorious rebel sympsthizsr,
and had previously two or three narrow
escapes from violence at the hands of SOL
diers. .G,.-..
General Heintzelmsn passed through
this city to-day, en- route for Paris, Iii.
nOis, where disturbance had occurred on
Tuesday last between company Of vstsr-
ans and a gang Of COpperheads, in
which three Of the latter were killed.
A collision took place at o'clock this
morning at North Vernon on the Ohio &
Mississippi Railroad. The 17th obia vas on
the train which was run into. Two cars
loaded with soldiers were smashed to
pieces and number Of soldiers injured.
Ii was caused by gross negligence on the
part Of the hands Of both trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
MASTERS sALE.-Pursuant To 4


lNl command Of an order OF sale Issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Cuyahoga County,
at the suit Of Christine Hege against William
TTautWein, Phebe Trsutwein, samuel G. Ives and
Charles T. Ives, to me directed, shall expose
fGf sale at Public Auction at the door o the Court
House in the City Of Cleveland, on Monday the
4th day Of April. A. d. 1864, at three O'Clock, p
d. tho following described premises, situated in
the township and city Of Cleveland and County
Of Ouyahogal being part OF original ten acre lot
mum her thlrty-one (3l) and bounded as follows,
to-Eit Beginning 81 the point on the west side
Of Perry st. eet one hundred and forty-nIue Q49l
feet south from its intersection with Garden
street. Thence running southerly along Perry
street thirty (S0) fest, thence westerly at right
angles with Perry street one hundred and ninety
nine (lssl feet and one-halfC 20 inches to an aley
thence along said in alley 3 northerly direction
thirty nine (S9) feet and eight (s) inches thence
in an easterly direction two hundred and Eve
(205 feet and i've 5) inches to the place Of fbeqin-
ming. Appraised at Sl,6OO.
ALLEN T. BRINsMADE,
b. X, BEAYIs, Master Commissioner.
PLAINTIFF Attorney.
March Sd, ls64-maF. s. 145.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland 1eader.I

COLUMBUS, March 8.
The Senate passed the House bill to in.
oresss the number of Claim agents to
twelve. Also the Senate bill to prevent
horses, cattle and swine from running at
large.
Mr.. MILESTONE introduced bill to pro-
vide Children's Homes in the several couu-
ties.
The House passed Mr.. Everetts bill to
amend the Cleveland sewerage law.
The bounty bill was discussed, and
finally was referred to select Committee.
Nothing else Of Importance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
EXCHANGR OF PRIsONERs.

PHTLADELPHIA, March 2.
A special dispatch from the Washington Chron-
icle TO the Associated Press, says
The Richmond papers announce with un-
feigned regret, the appointment Of Braxton
Bragg as COmmander-in. Chief Of the rebel ar
my over the head OF General Lee. They also &C.
knowledge heavy loss Of life in Florida.
The Press has reeeiy ed the following import
ant dispatch from Washington on the I'd:
Animportant arrangement for the exchange OF
prisoners has been going on for some time past.
An unofficial correspondence has passed between
General Butler and the rebel Commissioner,
General Ould, in relation to the matter. This
correspondence has resulted in the declaration OF
exchange, in which is agreed that all persons de-
fVered a. City Point up to January 24th, Is64
are declared exchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
RROm ST. LnnIs.

ST. LOUIS, MBrch 8.
Two Radical German papers in this city, The
Wesliehe Post and Meme Zeit, have hoisted the
name Of General Fremont as the Peoples can
didate for the Presidency.
General Steele has issued an address 70 the
people Of Arkansas, in which he says every facil-
ity will be offered for the expression OF their
sentiments, unInhueneed by any consideration
whatever aside from those which affect their in
terest and the interests Of their property. The
election in the State will be held March l4th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04


The House by eight majority recommitted to
the Committee on Judiciary the bill declaring
that the Jurisdiction of the Court of Claims grow
ing out of the military and navel operations dur
ing the present rebellion; also providing for the
settlement of claims for Quartsrmaster and Com
missiary supplies by the proper bureaus and
making provision for Boards Of Commissioners
to ascertain other claims with view to their fu-
ture settlement.
Another bull reported from the Committee on
Judiciary was taken up, providing for the settle
ment of the claims Of the Quartermaster and
Commissiary supplies on the presentation ofsat-
lsiactory proofs. This after debate, vas also
Mr.. Wilson of Iowa, offered resolution pro-
viding for 10000 additional copies of General
Grants military report, which was referred to
the Committee on Printing.
Ambrose W. Clark, from the Committee on
Printing, reported in favor of printing 6,OOO cop
les ofthe Agricultural report for 1862.
A debate ensued during which Mr. Grinnell of
Iowa; spoke about the propriety ofdssemiDating G
the Report at the public expense, leaving the
gentlemen the circulation Of the documents OF
military candidates at their private cost.
by military candidates.
Gr!1nell,-l mean military candidates fog the
Presidency.
Mallory.-Does the gentleman mean General
Grant?
Grinnell.-Genersl Grant Is candidate for
putting down the rebellion. Your candidate has
been dead some months
Mallory.-Who is thatP
Grinnell.-I mean General Mcclellan.
Mallory.-OhI you are mistaken; Mcclellan
is live man.
Mr.. Strouse, Of Pennsylvania, agreed with Mr.
Steele, OF New York, that of all the printed doc
uments, none were more valuable than the Ag.
ricultursl Reports. 1t was poor economy to be-
gin with printing when the trial trip of steam
boat would cost three times as much as the mum
Der ofeopies proposed. Why not economic in
the expenditure Of the millions on millions so
lavishly appropriated.
The resolution for printing sixty thousand
copies ofthe Agricultural Report was ordered to
be printed.
Mr.. Fenton replied to the former remarks of
Fernando Wood and Mr.. Brooks, saying that the
Secretary Of the Treasury, amid the greatest diff
heultes, had managed our financial affairs with
unrivalled ability and success.
Mr.. Holman moved to lay the gold bill on the
table. Not agreed to; "a yeas, 70 nays.
Mr.. Morrill,, from the Committee on Confer
| ence on the Whisky bill, reported that they were
| unable to agree. He moved that the House re
eede from It's disagreement To the SenAte's
amendment.
Messrs. Kasson and Spaulding, the othsr two
members OF the Conference Committee, argued
| in favor OF insisting on the House disagreement
The House refqsed TO receds from its disa-
greementi yeas, 6l, nays, II.
The House finally agreed to adhere to its dis
| agreements to the SenRte's amendments to the
Whisky bill, and then adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

CAIRo, March Sd.
Arumor comes from Vieksburg by a Missis-
sipi steamer from New Orleans that Sherman
was within forty miles of Mobile. No date Was
given and the report cannot be traced to any re-
liable source.
Adiutsnt-General Thomas leaves here to-day
for VicksburR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

No more passes to the front ara to be
given to the wives and fsmilies of oficers
to 60 the front Of our armies in the south.
west, or anywhere else we presume. The
setive operations now commencing, forbid
it. The circulation Of this fact will save
much expense to those contemplating such
8 trip Cincinnati Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
[Telegraphie Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.l
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March 2.
TIE P0MERoY oIBcULAR-coRREsPoE oEDEReE
RErHEEN IINcnLN AND cHLaE

TIE PoNERoY oIHcULAR-coBREsPoE
BETWEEN LINCOLN AND CHASE.
An interesting correspondence has taken
place between Secretary Chase and Presi-
dent Lincoln on the subject Of the Pom
roy circular. Some days since Chase sent
note to the President, saying he had pot
seen the PomerOy circular until Published,
and that he disspproved Of ii; but, never
theless, at the solicitation of friends; he
stood in the attitude of q candidate for the
Presidency, and he submitted to Mr.. Lin
coin the question, whether such an stti-
tude was incompatible with his relations
as a member Of the Cabinet.
The President replied that he had not
seen Mr.. Pomeroy's circular st all, and SIS
to whether Mr.. Chase's csnnidscy was in
compatible with his position as q member
Of the Cabinet thst was a question for
him (Chase) to decide.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsAiNaroN, March 8,

SENATE.
Davis introduced an amendment to the Joint
Resolution to amend the condition of which, so
that no person whose mother or grand is
negro shall be entitled to the benefit ofcitizen-
ship, and also that the States of Maine and Mass
sehusetts shall constitute enc State to be called
East New England, and that Vermont, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Connecticut con-
stitute another to be called West New England.
Ordered printed.
Wilson introduced the House Joint Resolution
tor the continuance OF the payment Of bounties
until the first Of April, reported from the Mil
itsry Committee with letter from the Secretary
Of War recommending that it be Immediately
passed. The resolution was passed without the
amendment.
The bill to prevent military and naval officers
from interfering in elections was called up in or
der.
Powell addressed the Senate at length.
Memorials, petitions, &C., were presented, in
cluding resolutions from the Wisconsin Legisls-
ture in favor OF extending the payment OF boun-
ties to April first.
Mr.. Powell condemned the interference of the
military with elections, saying we were the only
people who would tolerate it, and held the Pres
ident respon 5ible for all infringements upon To-
cal laws Of the States.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 1864.
Two Good Houses snd Lots, NOs. II 3
16 WalHUt-St.,

O. OUTiER& SON will sell on Tuesday, March
at II O'clock on the prem;ses tao good Houses and
Lots, Nos. Il and Is Walnut ST. House No Il is a
ons and hslfst " Frame Buifd'ng, 2uIS0, 6roOm'.
back kitchen and she'd Los a feet inches ronT 1872
fast deep. No l6 IL z od trick Building, ZlXf5.
tin root two stories with nasem Mt, II rooms,
gas, good cellar. Wels oisseTu and barn Lot 25 ielt
front ls2 ieet deep.
TeIms-0ne hall cash in hand balance In one, two
Gnd three yearE with Interest at psr cent semi
IlalV ] tie psrfect MARI Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, March 5.
Psrson Brownlow arrived here tonight on the
Nashville train. He has been very sick but is
eonValescent.
Veteran soldiers, at the rate Of 5000 per day,
are passing through here for the front.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
FHR SOLDIERS HOMK.-"Lst Loyal
Healts sna willing bands, Cherish Comfort Al I

TUp SOLDIERS HOME" let Loyal
Hsalts sna Willing bands, Cherish, Comfort al
Dare for my Wounded Heroes.
Every ryrspulne copy Of the Fac-sfnrs contains not
only thePIosl mHtion, but $50 he letter Of Irssl-
dent lifcolnl eased oetobsr q is6a s1e nAE e ss
ii lirTsi authenIicaifnE q also, b. the above de-
1Ice motts, and By fhs Proclamation eai Htaup-
ed 5Ro1 h-sl, s1s5a n re 50 disIs. - ''''
me esfsbliShDent Of POI N 1neut Home for Sick
Sn anifS and BY Rraitude 70 our patriotic sons ard
SroIhers. Thousands who have gone forth 70 battle
~ fhe rssarVaio Of glorious instituiions, the
niT 81 tue tate aud 10 eItend the area of freedom,
vii return TO IS with manglsd tmbs, and g. site ed
: ~ II thsir eSistencs here To such can We rss
fuse ChIistian welcome end q CON ortabie homer
Il e Fspsrslly snoWa mat the oIlSi1al dIai: o.
pursbaEfd at the North Western sabi.sry Fair for
SsaB, aad throush the generosity Of our fellow
effiSen, Thomss b. Bryan, Esq, IL the property of
~ disabled soldiers Of the Unioa Army, r. be hela
Is trust Ior their bsueht ~ the 70 diers Home 81
1es OF history when generations yet unborn, have
sssd sway and be referred 70 By the historian
atonal escutchson, hun slavery, was oalitera'ed,
Is regarded By as Of immense present and pTospee-
live 7slus. IN order thai the disabled sooiers may
more folly realize that value the donor Of tine orig
nal docuEnent has engraved aud copyrighted pei
PreIfaeuf's Autograph Letter, the hole forming q
larss and beautiful engraving, ornRmentsd with
DO srait Of AbrGham LineO Thus, for the petty
Sm Of Two Dollars lez) eYery loyal citizen can pro-
cure lhf dccumeut Of enduring value, and at the
time aio IN Ene frGClloQ GuQ maluLenAuco Ol 3
permanent Rome for Disabled Soldiers. President
Lincoln, over his own signature. in acknowledging
the receipt Of the Fac simie, ponounoedt "a faith
ful and correct CODY" Of the original manusctiIt
wFitt \ b. him. T6is Fs9 simile pablIshli under
ths suspiess ths Soldiers Home. fs the only ono
fha Is genuine Is any appeal necessary to Jour hu
rnsuiiy er ycur Christian sympathy We trust not.
We believe that all who lose their country and its
glorious instifutiOls will gacly contribute the tri
dfns sun that necessary 70 shelter, support and
smooth the lsSnge 70 The grave q the Scared and
dissbled who have bsen the defenders Of our
gTelt ard beloved Union.
Mrs. o. q. H0SMER,
Chairman OF Publishing Committee.
Chicago, III 1864
CAUTION-Let every purch asor see that ths ccpy
offered MIN By an agent Is geuUine-thatit Is cersif
ed to By the President OF the SOLDIER Hons,
tains Pesdsnt Line 1ln's letter rf Oct1bsr 26. 1853
we'll a. the Proclamation and the Soldiers Hon
device and motto, a d Is duly stampei with the
Proclamation Zeal Purchase dlrect'Y IRON the Can-
gassa and addres G letters snd papers TO ths State
Agents, 5r 70 THO5. b. BkYAN. hsQ.,
TRfesident OF the Soldiers HOne,
nnrf-eI Chicago. Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
AUCTION SALES.
5O0 TO 1000 TONS COAL.
500 to 1000 Ton. Coal at Auction

There fEili be an Auction SaIe Of ths following
ki6ds Coal CbY the car load baturdaT, the 5ih
ay Of March, at O'Clock p NJ ct the dor Of the
Conrt Hsuss NOW-s tn time IOr co1sumsis to show
their iibaTality.
Briar = Ill. Chippewa, Msrslllon, Mineral Ridge,
Willow Bank, Ia madge, Sterlngf PittsOurgh, Dia-
strip Vein, Sa neville Blue Mountain, Broad
Guase EsW Castle, Clinton, aud any 9th qualities
at yoai thst msy be donated Also number Of car
loads Of Loke
6B--ftl ula Of sale made known on day Of sale.
By order OF the IOmm ttee
march2-lt p l. PRlOE, Seeretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
EBIDAY, MARCH ARE, 1864.
HOUSE and Lot I25 Pittsburgh ST.,
loecond Lot from Ohio-St y
At lrICTTON. Bv a CrrrTER 4 Snat I

O. CUTTER son will sell on Friday, March 4
on the prtmisea at II O'Clock, House and Lot No l25
Pihsburgh-st The house Is large brick building.
containing IS or II 70 ms. gas fixtures, chande
isrs. &C, EO0d veil snd cstern. The lot ia 100 feet
fEont 90 PItts6urRh-St, running back i65 eet Nice
irJnti and shade trees on premises. Title perfect.
Terms Of sale-One thifd cssh in ha ID balance in
one tro and three years. with interest semi annual
~ Gt per cent. ma2-i40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

DROPOSALS.-PRoPosALs WILL
be received until the 18th day Of March, at u
oclock at noon, for licenses to collect dockags from
the Pubho Landings IA the ty Of Cleveland for the
ensuing yeaT commencing Ap Il let, 1864, subje1t TO
an ordinance regulating the lease Of Pubic Docks.
A.O. KEATIE9,
@. ". GARDNER,
GEO. PRH5 LEY,
Committee on Harbors and WharVes
0svoland. March 9Th. 1854 m.r hs:l43
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

March I'd, 1854 By Res. ". g. Brewster, Mr.. PHI
LAHDEB S. OURTISs and Miss MARY n. WOOS-
rER, both Of Brooklyn. Ohio.
In Parkmsu, Geauza county, Feb. 22l, ct the rssi-
dsnoe Of the Brides father, by Rev. 5. p. Culton,
alt Of Parkman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
PIANOS.
SANITARY FAIRI
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS. I1TFH
The Best is the Cheapest.

The Best is the Cheapest.
GEO. HALL, at I95 OntArio-st.. Cleveland.
Tbs Bradbury, RoTsu Bsscoms and other hrIt
class Pianos Do you want to buy q good Piano
Call at Mr.. Has rooms before bnytng. It s little
out Of the way, but you win ind some good Pianos
and melodeons, and cheap enough 10 pay.
Mr.. Hall Is an old, extensive dealer, cash buyer
and recently permanently located In Cleveland, pro-
Ing. Don't pTopoe TO treat the world, bat proposes
not TO be outdone. PToSoses 10 have fine Pianos Is
have been opened In OieVela I'd some may think
hnerl ~ as loE prices, (soms may think lOs err
- Cali a. the Bazaar and ssa the splendid Brad
bury and Rovau Bacon Pianos, ent 6y the makers
70 oe sod and half the proceeds 20 70 the So ders
Mr.. Hall may be seen at = BazlaF during the
Fair. maE3-ll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

zppsal to the GtizsHsef the Loyal States ia
.Bsbalf of Dissbled Union soIdisrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
RWINOIPAFION PROCLAMATION!

To te sald for the Benefit OF the Permanet Soldiers
Home, fer the sum OF Two bollars' a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

RIIEDLING WOOD.-TaE BIsr
N QusliiyUf Kindling Wood for sale stthe HQ D.
en- ale 9anutaetory, corner Of Main and Ceser 5ts
MAJ ~ CLARK. GRAHAM 4wHITE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

WE OFFER AT A BARGAIN A
w One BorFe Power Engine and good Boiler
msT5 w. O, BOOFIELD &Og.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
LQ9T, WANTs 3 F0UNR,

WANTED.-HAND LooM.-EvH-
w NJ farnsr b know that Lamb Self Acting
Hand Loon Is article be wants 10 take and eave
mo- ~ with The turning Of an easy crank BY q man,
WOln boy, does the whole business Of weaving Is
OF % yards IN day % 70 el0 cay can be earned by
lts use. State, County and TOWNSHIP Rights and
Is1oma ior sale. Aedress, with stamps, BGAHS ON
3 SLLIOTf, ,Ohicagos Dis Jaz2 R2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
PROGRESS OF KILPATRIOK'S
MOVEMENT.
He is Reported at SpOttsyIVanIa
Court House.

He has not Jet Met the Enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

The Empire Office Attacked.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEED
INGS.
COMMUNICATION FROM THE
SECRETARY OF WAR BE-
/ LATIVE TO THE DRAFT.
He RECOMMENDS PAYING
B0UNTIGS TO APRIL lst.
SENATE VOTE TO EXTEND THEM
TO THAT TINT.

A SERIOUS OUTBREAK AT
DAYTON.