davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
MORNING LEADER
The Rebel CaVssry "A Disgrace 20 the
Service.


The Richmond Enquirer Of October II,
in long article upon the subject of the
rebel cavalry and its ineficiency, takes oc-
easion to copy the following extracts from
the letter Of an officer IN Early's corps. 1t
presents an interesting and comical picture
Of the. " "chivalTy" in the demOraliz alton
produced by the repeated defeats inflicted
by Sheridan. The writer says
What our cavalry costs is awful The
value Of the harms burnt the crops des-
f1oyed, the cattle killed or csF ried of, the
horses stolen, the money (gOld and silver
exacted from even the poorest farmers,
under the threat of burning their
houses over their heads, the loss
Of material, and the far greater and more
bitter loss Of morale, such as is inflicted up
on Us BY this unorganized, demorslized
and demoralizirs sinulscrum of cavalry"
would pay for the O. ganization, horses in
cluded, and the support If six thousand
cavalry for SIX weeks. 1t won't do TO
look for seape goats in the shape of John
Barleycorn, and "a valley which is run
ming with apple-brandy." I tell you,
dear sir, there IS nothing running in tLis
Ua!tcg ike our cavalry; the valleg IS nolg
the RaLley Of Humiliation. There was
more brandy, and more drinking, and more
good living in this valley in the glorious
times Of Jackson than there is now; yet
he took, if ana we'll informed, hundred
and odd pieces of artillery from the Yam
KEGS. In this campaign we have taken but
ten pieces from the enemy, while the
enemy haze taken dtiTty-o7ie from as, which
makes q balance Of twenty-one against Us.
In Jsekson's time what little We had of
cavalry was Ashbyan, if can so speak,
and the Yankees had not yet turned out
against US their we'll equipped and well
organized, well mounted, well disciplined
cavalry. That cavalry was in the course
of formation. Since it has made its ap-
pearance on the seat of war we all know
what has happened. They haze bearded
the lion IN his den IN the ssl5slr5s of Rich
maid, or two hundred miles from it, to-
ward every point of the compass; they
have fed on the fat of the land, and left
behind them, mingling with the smoke of
their camp fires, by which were cooked the
choicest pieces of the poultry yard, the lard
and the grazing ground, the larger volumes
of smoke arising from those fires by which
were destroyed private and government
property, barns and bridges, houses and
depots, villages and factories to such an
amount that tho most obtuse Congressman
must now see plainly that cheap cavalry
Is Tuinous thing. Well, sir, you should
see some Of oar eaVaITy bTigades; it is
perfect mockery; they make even the Yam
KEGS laugh. JimDOden's cavalry las it is
called had better be presented with an
unlimited furlough for, without any trail
torous design on their part, they give more
aid and comfort" to the enemy than
traitors and Union men will ever be able
TO give
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22


ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT,
Eastern Through arrves at A. H., and
6:20 P. Nj.
eastern Way arrives at s:lOA AN.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 7:45 A. 10.
do Way arrives at $50 P. NJ.
5andusky Way arrives al ll:l5 A. NJ.
MRhoning Way arrives at 500 P. NJ
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A. M. 2;5O p. ii.
do Way arrives st 500 P. III.
Western Through arrives at go A. Nj, and s.s5
P.
western Way arrives at 2:i5 P. M
Medina Way arrives at 400 P. M.
Rookport, &C., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at II II.
Brecksyille, Bath, SC, arrives Mondays aud Eli
days at p IA.
SHARON Center, Granger, North Royalton, &o., Ar
rives Mondays and FridRys st ?. II.
Wansnsville arrives daily at lO:l5 A. n.
East Ul5Esla1d and Euclid sTrives daily A. II,
CLOSING or MAILS.
EAsTERE THROUGH FOR Ens, Buffalo, Boston, Neg
York, Hartford, and Wiiloughby, Peinosviie, &c.
asE6, Ashtabuis aud O0nneant, closes st s45 a. NJ
EAsTKRS THRoOoH, for New York only, ClOsea at
EAsFERs TaR6UeH, for ETie, Buffalo, Albany,
Boston. New York ana Hartford, closes at 2.SO
p. NJ.
EASTERN WAY, for ell points between Cleveland
and Erie, closes al 2:2O P. II.
WESTERN rHROUeH, foT Toledo, DetrSit, Chicago
sud closes IL 600 z. NJ
WESTERN THROUsH, foI Toledo, Detroit, chicago,
Dubuque, st Joseph and Cairo clOses at Cos P. n.
u Toledo, closes a. 1880 P. d..
OIEOIHNATI WAY, for all points between 0leyeizR3
End Cincinnati, closes at l.25 p. N
CIsunssTI THROUaH, for Columbus, Dag ytoni
HswaTk and Cincinnati, closes al 10 P. NJ, QeaVes
At 5:25 next mOrning.)
OTEonSEATTt THROUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, 81. Louis Indianapolis, IanesVlle, and
Wheeling, closes at 500 Z. 81.
FITrsBUaeH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
ingtUn, CLOSES at lz:lo p. NJ.
PITTsHURaH WAY, for all points between OisVa-
and, Wellsyille, End Pittsburgh Harrisburg, Phil
sdelphls, Bsltimo.e aud Washington, closes 81 T:30
An.
MABoSRs WAY, foT all POINTS between Cleveland
and youngstown, closes e 10 P. NJ. Qoa7es at T.lh
hsIt mOrning.l
HRDIRA WAY, closes st 6 4. h.
ROOKPORT, &o., closes on TUesoGyE, Thursdays
and Saturdays, At 2M.
BREOksyILLE, Bath, Sc. olosas Tuesdays and
gaturdRyH, ct 4. n.
SHARON OENrEa, Granger. North Royalton, 10,
closes on Tuesdays snd Saturdays, at A. NJ.
iWARBEEsVILLE, closes daily, 1000 A. NJ.
East OLsyELAND and Euclid, closes daily, At Z
P.M.
Mail and Drop Letters are required by Law to Be
prepaid.
All City Circulars are required to be prepaid Eit
tWO-osBt stamp.
S5ndhY froU A. Il. 20 1920 A. N,
E COwLEs, P NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
BFITs sPECIFTO PILLs-WAF

0ElLlfD DL NIL ~ l. @@=AA@ -
RAEFED N ALL OAsEs.-Csp be relied
Never fan TO ourei DO not nsuseate are spags
In aotionl 10 change Of diet required Do not IA
tsrfers with business pursuitsi Can be used with
out deteotionl Upward Of go cures the past month
some Of them very sewers osss2. Over one han
drsd physicians have used them in their prao
ties, and speak well of their eiesoy, and sppro7e
Of their composition, which f. snuTsS vegetable
and harmless On the System. Hundreds OF oertin
Gates can be shown. Bell spa-lao PILE sTs tho
original and only genuine Specific FIJI. They arr
sdspted for male snd fs1aals, OldoT young, and
she only reliable remedy for eneoting periaA-
aent and speedy cure in ali cases OF spsrmat0rrise,
OF Seminal Weakness, With al its trains Of evils
such IS Urethrsl and Vaginal Discharges, elect,
be Whites, Nightly OF Involuntary Emissions, In
oontinsnce, Genital Debility and Irritability, In
potency, Weakness or loss of Power, Nervous De-
bTity &c. ko., ali Of which arise principally from
Sexual E1cssses or Self Abuse, or some cOnstitu-
tssnaI dsrsugemeut, sHd f. spsoitatss tho suiasoi
f=Om fulfilling the duties Of married life. In al
sexual diseases, GonOUA1E, Gle5t and Structures
Donsulting Physician iOr t'e treatment OF Seminal
Urinary, Sexual, and Eel Gus Diseases who =iD
send, free to ALL the following valuable work, II
aAaled enxeope:
q'HF FIFTIETH TH0UHABB.-Dr. Bells Treatise on
Self AbEse, Premature DeGaE, Impotence and Loss
Of Power, SeXusl Diseases Seminal Weakness,
Nightly Emissions, Genital Debility, &C., Sc, 8
pamphlet Of "a pages, containing important ID
vice 70 the Afiietod, and which should be rsad
every snisrer the meals Of cure in the severss.
STAGES is plainlE set forth. I've stsmps required
. psy postage. iHiy2l: R3:mO " .friAwy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
MPOBTAET no LADIES-DT. Bar


Vsyu Hemals Pills naTs nsFsE yet failed iE reInSH-
ing dfnculfics arising from obstructioni or stop
pare Of nature OF IN restoring the sys1e1 70 pee
sct hsalth whom suffering from Spinal Affections, .
F-olapsus Ufsri, Che Y Kites, or other Eeakness
the Uterine Organs. The Pals are perfectly hEfm
Gsss On the constitution, and may b taken by ths
most delcate female Without causing distress the
asue time they act like a charm BY strengthening,
4 saviRoratinC and restoring the system % healtl
condition, and BY bringing on the monthly peiioa
with regularity, 10 matter from whst oauHes the
obstruction may arise. They should, however, s0F
be taken during the ara. thfss aonths 81 pregnan-
q, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage
would be the rssRit
zach box ooBtsins 90 pills. PriOs %.
Dr.. HARsEY's TRKATIsR On Diseases Of Females,
Pregnancy, Miscarriage Bsrronneasl Steriity, DO
produstion, and Abuses Of Nature, snd emphatioal-
II the Ladies Private Medical Adviser, pamphlet
Of "a pages sent free 20 any address Six cent? re-
auired to pay postage.
The pills and boob viii be sent by mail when de-
Eired, securely sealed, and prepaid, by
). BRYAN, M. D., General Agent,
No. 76 Cedar ST., New York.
- SID by all tho principal Druggists.
a.W. CLARK, Druggist Agent for Cleveland.
fniy2lsR3 ". .ftWy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
Have You Heard from Paine -viusq

Painesville gave 343 majority al the last
election against 539 majority IN ls63--a
loss of l96-equsl TO III, 500 in tho State.
We have the names of over ono taa7dred
Union men who failed to vote OctoL er 18th,
in Painesville-and yet one vote in Paines-
Vile is equal to 600 in the State.
How can Union men who neglect to vote
when the very existence Cf the nation Is
involved in the result, reconcile their con-
duct with their plain duty.-TslegT7 T7Ph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

"a SLIGHT CoLD."-OoUGHs-
Fsv sra sEsre Of the importance Of checking
Oough or "s1GaI COLD" in itS first Htagei that
which in the bsginaing would yield to mild reIae-
dv. II fneQIsotsd, soon attacks the lungs. Browns
Bronchial Trachea" give sure aud almost immsdase
relief Military oeicers and Soldiers sholld nave
them. A. they can be carried la the pocket and
taken 81 oseRsiOR requires. aug5IihE-im
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,


SHREVEPORT, LA, Sept. 26, 1864.
To Hon James 4. Seddon, Secretary of
State Richmond, Va:
MY DEAR SIR-The time has come for
as to put into the army e1ery able bodied
negro man as soldier. This should be
done Immediately Congress should, at
the coming session, take faction on this
most important question. The negro
knows that he cannot escape eonc ccription
if he goes to the enemy. He must play
an important part in the war. He caused
The fight, and he l0iU haze his port of the
burden 10 bear. We have learned from
dear bought experience that negroes can
be taught to fight, and that all who leave
US are made TO fight against US. l0o,tId
free all able TO bear arms and put them IN
the field at once. They viii mako much
better soldiers with US than against us, and
swell the now depleted ranks Of our ar
mics.
beg you to give this your earnest at
tention.
With assurance Of my friendly regards
and very high esteem, remain very res
pectfully, your obedient servant
HENRY w. ALI EN,
Governor Of Louisisns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
LITTER FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Sherman's and hoods nRnOHyeFs-
Hoods NCW Base O5 Supplies at
kOme.


From the Cincinnati Commsroisil
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. II, 1864.
Any attempt to sum up the situation
just now, would require remarkable mill
tary intuitions. The simple fact is, that
nobody here, from highest,to lowest, has
any precise idea of Hoods or Sherman's
whereabouts. The capture of the small
garrison at Dalton and Resaca seems to be
fully confirmed, yet nobody knows by
whom, or by how many the event was
brought about. At Dalton was the 46th
Regiment of cOlOred troops, few Of whom
escaped, and came into this teeming mill
tary nucleus.
A heavy force is gathering here. The
aggregate Of recruits and regiments and of
returning veterans is heavy, and there are
within reach masses Of organized troops
more than the public has been made aware
of-and the whole are moving out toward
Dalton, aiming to effect q junction with
Sherman, if he comes that far north.
Hoods new base Of supplies is Rome, to
which point steamers ascend, Uia the A Ia
bama and Coosa rivers. He has certainly
made the present change OF base with com
mendable celebrity, though his having up to
this time failed to accomplish much of any
thing is a hopeful indication that the most
dangerous part of his design has been
foiled. He has probably left a considera-
bic force near Atlanta, thinking to force
out the garrison after he has drawn out
the main body of our army. In this his
arithmetic is at fault While the garri-
son left at Atlanta is ample, provisions
enough are on hand to last it for
days 1t may possibly be isolated,
but It can nos be brilliantly dislodged o.
starved.
1t is hoped that few days will clear up
the present hurry and apparent confusion.
No one has the most remote idea that Hood
will gain any permanent advantage. On
the other hand, he is giving heavy odds if
overtaken by our army
Generals Schofeld and Steadmsn have
chief command of operations at Ringgold,
and beyond.
Gen. Thomas is still in Nashville, and
will not return this week.
The story that the rebels occupied a
part of Mission Ridge after the capture OF
Dalton, is false. So is also the th5 report
that Chattanooga has at any time baen in
| danger.
We anticipate the greatest activity in
both armies for the next thirty days For
rest will doubtless Join Hood, and the rebel
commander may possibly continue his
grand raid for some time. He mav also,
happen to get roughly handled
|
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22


PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS AT
D New York prices,
g. r. DOUGLAS co.,
lT9 sGperior-st.
ARTlSTS' MATERIALS - WINDSOR's AND
HcWton's ADD Coupiis Oil ana Water OolOrs, ct
u Z DOUGLAS & COS,
i79 supeTiOr-st.
OTALAED sQUAEEoILT ROSEWOOD FRAMES
n Z . DOUGLAS 4 cos,
t. It's euperior-st.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OE CELEBRATED
Paintings sni EHgrsvingB, at
h b. DOUGLAS & cos,
ITS superior-st.
"OAETEE DE VISTEE" or CELEBRATED
Mou and Women and Palmer's Marbles, at
E. r. DOUGLAS & COS, l-
IT9 Superior-st.
rINF FHGRAVIEaS OF DISTINGUISHED MEM
~ L. .. DOUGLAS 3 COS,
gv-p0 80 gunerinr-a4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
IU1zRRXZlI1
E~ Il ~ *
STRICKLAND's
ANTI-CHOLERA MlXTURK

Is & composition Of aBtringentb, Gbsorbents, stinu-
ulants and carminatgos, which every physician ao-
knoEielges is the only preparation that will sfenta
permanent cure Of DinTrhea and DyEentery. This
AutiChoera Mixture is law in in several Of ouE
army hospitals where 4 gives the greatest sstisiao
tiOn. It hss saved the lives Of thousands Of cur
diers and citizens and ws vii gDsrBntes it to be
the best remedy 10 lhs world Go- DArrhea and Dys-
Sntsry.
Mr.. woods, Of OoulBgtoa, Kentucky, vii be most
happy to satisfy any 70 the virtue of Strick-
lands Anti Cholera Mixture; In fact, We have q
great number Of testimonials from patients who
have been cured after being pronounced incurable
BY their physicians, some aitor taking only cns
bottle Of strlckisnd'B Aht.-Oholora Mixture. II
OOu saf5r with Disrrhss snd DFs6ntsrF tIy one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

q. HAsEA. L. HAEsA. :. r EAIRD, 4. A. HANNA.
nOBERT HANNA & CO.-SUCOR5
n soAs 10 Hanna, GsTT5tson = Co., Wholesah
Groosrs, Forwarding and Commission Merchants
and D6Rlsr8 10 Produce, Salt, Fish, &C. Central
Exchange, S0s ;Gg shd III River street and DO0k,
Cleveland, Chic.
zE-Ag Ageats for the Cleveland, Detroit and Lski
anpsrl0r Line OF SLasnSfa- JANIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
Z0a-Oftter Gtae- 9jabIs.
1864. SumIa6r Arrangement 1884.
FOR THE
AkGlYA AND CLOSING OF BALLS
AZ FHE
OLEV POST-OFFIOE,

O0BaEs0TEs MONDAY, MAY 10TH, 1854.
~ Mails will be opened and ready for delivery
Juo hour after arrival Of trains.
So all Mails close one hour before departure Of
frsinB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
CLEVELAND s RRIR RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

II
So. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1854,
On and after Monday, May 18th, i5s4, Passenger
Trains will run as follows, (sundaya eXosrtedli
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
9:A A. M.-DAY EXPRESS FBAIN-stopplng =
WIiOughby, iainosyile, Geneva, AahtabUl.,
Oonneaut and Girard only, and arrive at Eri8 as
Is P. H., DuuEirk SIS p n, Buffalo 90 p. n.
3:20 P. m.-CINCINHATI EX EXPRESS-Stoppine az
Painssville, AEhtabUls and Girard only, and Ar
riv5s az Erie6 a ?. ~ Dunkirk s:2l 2. H. Bai-
$50 P. n. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATIOE-
Stopping At al stations and arrive at Erie At
g:InP. b. .-EiGHT EXPKEss rRATN-stappIuga Al
Psinssyille, Ashtabuia and GifErd only, aud
Arrives at Erio Al ~ A. ~ DnnkiEh ass
A. H.. Bu7Alo s=-5 4. n.
LEAVE EBIE,
] 70 A. h.-HiuuT EXPEASB TRAIN-stornipr
at Girard, Ashtabuls and Painesvie only, aud
arr1yo ct Cl5yelsnd At o 30 A. a..
90 A. n. - NAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
9RAiN-,St0gPins At al stations sRd arrive Al
Cleveland az 1910 A. n.
9:40 A. -IOLkDO EAPRksS-St0ppng at al
ECsth-d8 ex pt SWanyiiie, Say brook UniCugLlies
PsrIy hent0r aud hiSklifa, and arrives as
$50 P. M.-DiY RxP&ass TRAIN-stoppiu7 .s
Glrard, C0nleant, Ashtabul9, and PafnesViua
- only, aud arrives IN Cleveland st :20 P n.
- Second OiAas uArz are run on all through
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, QtaeiE-
nat. indianapolis st. Louis, &o-i a3d al through
trains Of tho New York Eric RAILROAD, and a5 hns
lAl with those ct the New York Central Buffalo q
Nov York City kailrOada for New York, Albany
~ 5os5on S EiasFS ta y SS Fo lo5 SHI n ii % Win tAIS
~ Day Express, East and Wet, connects zs
GirGrd with Trains on Efis & Pittsburgh Radical
ioe hnozTili9 Aead'il1s N9J 4 AZ. su=,.
jHoveisud. aay .ath. Issi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

The KebeI Governor of Louisiana Gives
HIS Views About Aiming tne Ne
EFOes.
The following is interesting, as showing
what progress the rebels are making to-
ward the arming of negroes to light for
their oppressors:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL
IA kinds OF Choice ornoe, les, selected with re-
lowest figures, eau be found at
octI5 go Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
$40 600 600.

SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL b RECEIVED by the Treasurer
OF the United States, at Washington, the several
Assistant Treasurors and Designated DepOsitaries,
and by the
First National Bank OF Cleveland, O.,
second National bank
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BABEERs
throughout the country will give turther iniOrlnA
ION and
sAFFOBD EVERY FACILITY TOsUBsORIBKRs
lsepS0JGJl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
Oh.
OIL! OIL! OIL!
ALEXANDER, SGOFIELD & Co.
REFIEERS OF
EXtFS4P 4PeErOleum OIL, BensOle and
Machinery Oils,

We pay particular attention to packages, thereby
1sying our customers much loss by leakage. We
guarantee our oil to give perfect satisfaction and
a. good as any made in the city. Also, pay par
kiouIar attention to putting up
So NAPTHA OR BENE0LE,i
I1ffabie for Varnish Manufacturer or Psinfers
use On hand and for sale
500 bbls extra refined Petroleum Oh.
100 bbIs EeodOriEed BenzOle lequal 20 Turpantihel
100 bbls No. Lubricating Oil,
Nhish We viii sell 81 lowest market prices.
oEroR-l0s ST. OlAiF-gt., formerly occupied BY
Wm- O. Soo6sld 4 %.
yoHE ALEIAEDER,
WI. Q. eOoFIAIB, CLEVELAND, o.
uETHgW Wuscs aByfI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
NINE DAILY TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & GIN
OOINEATI AILROAD,
1854. SUMMER ADVANCEMENT. 1864.

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS s. GIN
OOINEATI AILROAD
1864. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1854.
LIST Train--5:25 A, M.-CINCINNATI EXPRESS,
stopping at Grafton, Wellington, New Lon.
don, Shelby, Orestiide, Gallon, Gilead, Car
dingtonB Ashley, Delaware, Devils Centre and
Wo0thington.
ID Train-2.26 P. M--AOCOm N.-stops
at all stations, and arrives in Columbus at 80
P, n, CincinGsti 8 80 A. n.
ID FTains-7 90 7. M.-NiGHT EXFRESS-Stoppina
a. Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London,
Shelby, Orestline, GALLON, 0iiead. Osrdingtoa
Trains leave Columbus Rt 20 and O.20 A NJ P n.
arriVs At Cleveland 9;z0 A. ~, 2.50 an = n.
CONN BOTTOMS: -
shelhy-SaDduskY Man1held Newark Railroau, 70
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, ZahesVills,
Orsstiins-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Rag.
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Lima,
EOEt NaFne, L4poIte, ChicAgO, SC. West and
East for Mansfield, Wooster, Massll0n. sc.
Grafton and Beefoutaine isailrOad Lila or Marion.
BelieiOntaine, Sidney, Union, Muncse, Indian
apols, terrs Haute, Vincsnne5. Evansville,
Louisville, Cairo, St LOuis, &c.
DeleWare-with Springfield Branch for Springfield.
COtambus-Ilttle Miami 8 ColHmbus, and Aslia
Railroad Tor Aeuis. Dayton indianapolis,
Ierre HaDte, St, Louis, Morrow, LOveland, and
Cincinnati, and with tho Ohio and MississiDpa
Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville, EyaaP-
vile Cairo. s.. LOuis and all points co tia
Ohio River.
Oolum6us-Oentral Ohio Railroad for Newark, ZGnes-
vile, Wheeling &C.; Colnmbus, PiQua In
diana Railroad Tor PiQuR UIbaua. &c.
Sas- For Tickets 10 all points and Information sYply
~ the Passenger Station, and at Union Ticket O1ce
li7 Superior street. u. g. FLINT,
cleveland. asg Il. 1901. saBaTinEsndant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

a.-- i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
Ho.rss oAFzARHiEsIlits Types ; Stages

Ho~s. oATARRHai.d aDsrtsc0,ts..,eptioan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

PGOTRsscn OF hLE0TROFsTTfg AlsD hIEDICIEEs.
Ohioe-li9 BsnaCs street, ..s -aors from Superior,
up stairs, opposite tho tSTy EU-5i.
9s- Chico hOuTs from 70 y sHd from to O'Clock
Daily Sundays sEC6ptod.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

lSa 7t6 INST passed through quantities Of wrecked
Hark Lucy Ring Carver, zazA edsys with sugar &c 10
|reil Son Co TN inst lat 81 40 IQs ~ 3d. sroke brig
Gleadae Gphre dsys from Philadelphia Tor Tampa Bay,
Bark Traan sleeper, Hampton Reads dsys in ballast.
Brig piy .Brl Esdas LsfhOrn, S days. with marsie, to
Bre ge.ory Goldrs Ma.AmOres u days with cotton, ia
Brig Isabella HantsrBr. Lai,eo Gsce Bay 10 days with
scbr H Russell Nckerson, csrdenas, IL days in bal
last TO d1rray Neph.w. -
sshI Kirkland CTessy g Bay, IL Gays, with ooa
sehr Maria Jane tBr rarreti HisborO, y aaJs with
sehr Arpi tBr), sneistt 8 John, Ns, 20 da5s with
Shr ST Baker, DIXON Portres. Monroe days
ssar Curtin, j. Pierce. Bsrneeal
schr Hill. newman, Bsrnegat
sehr smith, Russell Portland Tor Wards Island.
s scSr M Msnaes se,,i Buck 81 Boston .,
schr Edwin Allen: Providence,
sss sSr Z wilson Little Providence far Philadelphia.
sehr yahaa Lord New Haven.
sssr Eyergiade, urapn New Haven;
schr amith Stout Ronaout for Bosom.
sschr Beecker Nash, Rondoug for ston inRtnn,
ssnr Robinson, Davis. rort Even for Providence
s'"op Beckwth tBr, Fox Nassau Mp 10 days In bal
distress being short Of ~ osistons and water.
steamer Fannie genton PhisdeIpn,a
Etcamer v Phelps, Brown Philadelphia
\ steamer Concord. Norman. philadelphia
Steamer Pelican. waidrol. Prov idenc~
Steamer Sea Gun. Rector. Providence
BELOW.
Two ships unknown.
SAILED.
Ts-shp American Congress, barKs Il II Fisk Fam shep.
herd. n CASTOR; tries Rzabe,h Palma MARY Lacrctis
Lindsay VIM Ellis "
Vino n sunset sw. hight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-11

Died.
Cols-0n Tuesday, August ., EiIzlWm Ann, vile Of
John Cole, aged 81 years .pst
The frends relatives Of the family are invited 10
aisna the rnsral, this ,Tb,rsday) afternoon, Al two
oc,ock from the Reformed Dutch Church a. Tompkins-
vile, staten Island
CAnrrp.-lu Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 10. n IA
CARTER widow the~ Carter, in the 6eth year Of her
age. ..e. 4... 0l..v W..t III 4. Il
Tho relatives and friends reepecfullv invited 10
attend the uoersi eevv,ces 81 yesdence Of her
uzzab Garter 500 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, on Friisy
afternoon az three o'clock
(For Other Dsn'hs s.eosA PAGE ~