davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
sOur Aeent''-Where he Stands, and
all AbOut Him.

.sOur Agcnt',-Where he Stands. and
all About Him.
The New York correspondent of the
London Times says:
"He General McClellan) is understood
to have explained away some passages IN
a recent speech, which originally conveyed
the impression that he was in favor OF war
for the extirpation of slavery, and TO have
otherwise made himself more acceptable
than formerly to the great wing of the
Democratic party whose whole sympathies
are with the South"
A writer in the Boston Daily AdUertiser
says:
aSinee that public letter, General Nc
Olellanthas written private letters to various
influential persons, very different from his
letter of acceptance"
| The York Daily NelOs says:
81 Let General Mcclellan assert public
| ly, as he does privately, that he will favor
an immediate cessation of hostilities and a
Conv, ntion of allthe States, and the Daily
Ne1Us and we believe the entire peace par
tv, will admit that he stands upon the
Chicago platform, and will give him their
earnest support" .
The Chicago Times says:
"Sundry loyal newspapers are now
intensely exercised in an effort to ascertain
whether Mcclellan stands on the Chicago
platform or not. As he dist city states in
his letter of acceptance that he does, their
anxiety seems to be an unn ecessary one
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
@He stands on the platform erected by
the Convention, as far as it goes and adds
another plank to please himself.
HOur readers know we don't believe in
that plank, but va shall not quarrel with
Gen. Mcclellan for regarding It with favor
simply because, under his administration
it would never be required for rSuse."
And last, but not least, the Hon. Fernan
do Wood says:
at is an error to suppose that Genera
Mcclellan and the peace men so widely
differ. It is true that he does not use tn
precise language of the platform adopted
at Chicago-he says nothing of an armis
tice-of a cessation of hostilities, nor of
National Convention-but he says nothing
against them, but does most explicitly de
clare sentiment OF, if you please, dog
ma, which covers the ground"
And, continues tho Hon. Fernando, oh
IS OUR AGENT, AND THE CREATURE OF OUl
| VOICE y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
shocking Scene at an Execution In
Leeds.


On Saturday morning two men, Myers
and Sargieson, underwent the extreme
penalty of the law, in front of the gaol at
Leeds. They were both convicted of will
ful murder al the last assizes, (Reing the
first ever held in Leeds, the ferTner for the
murder of his wife at Sheffield, and the
latter for the murder of John Cooper, at
Rome Abbey. A short time previous to
the execution, attention was directed to
the wound il Myers throat, and one of
the warders placed plaster on it. Unforss
tunstely this was not sufficient. A few
days before the execution Myers alluded 10
the sta,e of his throat, and said that if the
executioner did not give him aanother
Yard of fall, he should not die. for he
could breathe through the wound. He
showed to the person he addressed that he
could actually respire through the wound.
The wound was in the middle of the throat
and the rope would necessarily come
above it, SO that there was imminent dan
ger of horrible scene, unless the place
was securely plastered over. The event
showed that provisions were not made to
obviate this danger. The fall did not dislc-
cate his neck, because of his weight, but 1t
was sufficiently violent to tear open the
wound, and dreadful scene ensued. At
ter one or two movements, Myers ceased,
apparently, to struggle, and the attention
of the executioner was directed to Sargie-
son, who struggled violently and seemed to
die very hard. But after minute had
elapsed, it was seen that Myers was still
alive, and that breathing was still going on
through the wound,,in the throat, below the
rope. The dreadful occurrence caused an
overpowering feeling of horror, but, after 8
consultation with the Surgeon, steps were
taken which resulted in the eventual fulfill
rnent of the sentence; but this was not ac
complished until more than twenty min.
utes had expired after the drop fell
Whether sensibiity remained in the body
during the whole of sthat time, it is i'm
possible for US to say. Certain, however
it is, that the culprit breathed for that time
Z and that the hoarse sound of the air rush
ing into his lungs was distinctly audible
Most fortunate it was that the screen il
front of the drop concealed the bodies from
the sight of the enormous crowd. w
shudder to think Of what the consequence
might have been if the populace had seel
what took place behind the screen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
A short Cateehism,

Who arbitrarily arrested the entire Leg
islature of ia Sovereign State 2"
George B. Mcclellan.
Who used the military to prevent Mary
land Democrats voting for their favorite
candidates2
George B. Mcclellan.
Who urged the Presidentin In 1861 to stop
volunteering and enforce q draft?
George B. Mcclellan.
Who advised the President to eHanci-
pate slaves of the enemy, under the war
power, six months before the President is
sued bis Proclamation?
George B. Mcclellan.
Who has helped to kill tens of thous-
ands of Southern Democrats7
George B. Mcclellan.
Who is the Presidential candidate Of
the Democratic party, which condemns al
of the above acts
George B. Mcclellan.
Who writes a letter of acceptance in
which he intimates that the army is used
in carry ing on an l1nconstitu donal war,
yet holds his Major-Genersl-ship in the
army2
George B. Mcclellan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03


ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT:
Eastern Through arrives at A. NJ, and
| $40 P. II.
Eastern Way arrives at $40 AM.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 7:45 A. ID.
do Way arrives at $50 P. NJ.
/ 5andu5ky Way arrives at 1lil5 A NJ.
/ mahoning Way arrives at 500 P. n.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $3.50 a. NJ, 25O p ID
do Way arrives at $50 P. N.
Western Through arrives at a;2o A. H. and 500
Western Way srrives ct 2:45 P. N.
Medina Way arrives at 400 P. n.
ROokPort, &C., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays AID
Saturdays at IL NJ.
BredFsville, Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and FRI
Sharon center, Granger, North RoyaltOn, 40, A.
rives Mondays and Fridays at P. NJ.
Warrensville arrives daily at 10:l5 A. NJ
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily ct A. ID.
| CLOSING OF MAILS.
EASTERN THRoUGH for Erie Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Willoughby, Painesville, Ge-
neva, Ashtsbula and Connesnt CLOSES at s:45 A. hs
EASTERN THROUGH, for New York only, closes at
EASTERN THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany,
Boston, New York sud Hartford, closes al 22G
EAsTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Erie, closes at 2;20 P. III.
/ WESTERN THOUGH, for Toledo, DetrSit, Chicago
| and closes at 600 P. NJ.
WESTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes ct 500 P. NJ
/ WESTERN Way, for sll points between Cleveland
Il and Toledo, closes at I2:60 P. III.
CINCINNATI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
| and Cincinnati, closes at LBS P. NJ.
| OIECIEEATI THBOUGH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ. (leavss
| at 525 next morning.l
OHOEEAFTI THRoUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati
Louisville, st. Louis, Indianapolis, Evansville, a1d
| Wheeling, closes at 500 P. NJ.
| PTTTsBUReH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh snd Wash3
! ingtOn, closes at 1925 P. n.
| PITTSBURGH WAY, for all points between Oleye-
and WesVille, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil
adslphisi Baltimore ana Washington, closes at 7S0
| An.
MAHOEIEG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, olosss at 10 P. NJ, QeaTes OF 7l6
| next morning)
/ MEDINA WAY, closes at A. n.
/ RooKPoRT, &C., closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays
| and Saturdays, ct IL II.
BEEOKsvILLE, Bsth, So closes Tuesdays and
l Saturdays, at a. II.
| SHARON CENTER, Granger North Boyalton, Sc,
| closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays, ct A. n.
| iWARREHsvILLK, closes daily. 1920 A. n.
| EAsr OLEvTLAED and Euclid, closes daily, 81
Pm.
Nail and Drop Letters ara required By law to bs
| prepaid.
An Oity Circulars are required to be prepaid with
/ tWo-osnt stamp.
Ofios open rom T:9O A. N. to T.SO P. n. On
1 sunday isoE. 4. n. 70 i0:30 A. n.
Z. COW LES, h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03


The Southwark skies grow brighter every
day. The news from Grant is more en-
couraging than any yet received. Reports
which come Uia Baltimore state that Ksutz's
cavalry has been within a mile and half OF
Richmond, and find very few rebels to dis
pute their progress. Ord and Biney
are still advancing almost without in
terruption, and are, at our last sdvices,
within four miles of the Rebel capital No
attempt has yet been made to stop Their
advance, but 1t is not to be supposed tnat
all their road will be SO smooth. A foe SO
wary, active and desperate as Lee Is not
the man to remain idle in this juncture,
and there will be desperate and bloody
fighting done before the columns of Ord
and Birney reach the walls of Richmond.
Meantime, at the left ofthe army, at the
south of Petersburg, movements are in
progress as important as those on the
James, though they have not concentrated
as much Of public attention. General
Warren has attacked and carried the eI-
treme right of the enemy's line at Ream'f
Station, while General Meade, at the same
time, has carried the rebel entrenchments
at Poplar Grove Church, on the Lynch
burg and Petersburg Rad TINS IS an
advance of about fifteen miles from Ream'f
Station, and, if held, cuts off another rail
road communication of the rebels with the
South and West, and leaves Petersburg nc
communication open anywhere by rail ez.
cept with Richmond.
This double movement has apparently
placed the enemy in troublesome dilem'
ms They are reported to be marching
forces back and forth with great rapidity
as if uncertain how to ward of their im
minent danger. At the present writing i
seems uncertain where the heaviest fight
ing is to be- whether in front of Richmond
or south of Petersburg. Further advice
from Grant will be awaited with the ut
most interest. Should his present opera
tions be successful, the rebellion will ha7
received 8 mortal wound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03

~ I. BALNWIN 8 co.
u. Invite special attention to their large and d.
egant stock ofgoods, just opened comprising;
Evening Silks, White Organdies,
Plain and spangled Tarltans,
PLAID Cashmeres,
Plain and Plaid Poplins,
Merinos and Empress Cloths,
6-s Black Alpaoas,
Freu ch Prints,
Plain and Plaid Ladies' Cloth, Breakfast Ospes,
Balmoral Skirts, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestingsi
Gents Ladies' and Childrsn's Wrapper and Draw
ers, Woolen and Cotton Hosiery In full lines, &C.,
&c Z. ]. BALDWIN co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
september 9Th, 1884.
iUARDTAN7S SALE-BY VIRTUI

UARDIAN'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
NJof an order Of sale, ISSUED out Of the Probate
Court of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, shall expose to
sale on the Sd day of October 1854 at O'Clock P.
NJ, at the door of the County Court House in the
city of Cleveland, in said county, the following de-
sCribed real estate, to wit:
Situsto in the township of East Cleveland, in the
comfy of Cuyahoga ans State Of Ohio, and bound
cd aud described follows; Beginning in the CEN
tre Of the st. Clair road where 1t the East
line of lot 1867; thence South 59o West II chains Is
links 10 Bingham's East line; thence North alOIg
Bingham's East line 2S chains 70 links to q stone set
IN the ground for Bingham's Northeast corner
thence North S91&o West 40 chains 20 links to the
centre between the two tracks Of the Cleveland,
PainesvilIe Ashtabuls Railroad Company; thence
North 5655o East between said tracks chains 8
links to post; thence South s914o East IL chains
8S links to the East line of said lot; thence South
70 West along said lot line "A chains 50 links 70
the place of beginning; containing SO 66lQO acres
Of Tand, subject to sill legal highways, being tbs
/ same aparted to Eliza T. Robinson, Mary A. Bob
| inson and Harriet T. Robinson by partition, ap-
/ proved by the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahogs
\ county, Ohio, at tho November Term thereof, A. D
/ 1865.
Terms OF sALE-One half cash on day Of sale
/ balance in quail payments one and two years from
day Of sale with interest semisnnually, secured b.
! m0rtg 90 the premises, or all cash, at the op
ton of the purchaser.
/ HENRY O. ROBINSON, Guardian,
By BAoKUs NOBLE. Att'ys.
I September q, "a. sep23:ln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03

B. F. Taylor says of General Sheridan
There is no waste timber about Sheridan
not much of him physically, but snugly
put together. A square face, warm, blsck
eye, q pleasant smile, reach of under
jaw, showing that when he will, he will,
you may depend on it, black hair, trim
med round ike garden border, no Hype-
rion curl about him any more than there
was about Cromwelps troopers, and alto
gether impressing you with the truth that
there is about as much energy packed
away in about the smallest space that you
ever saw in your life"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
CLEVELAND o., June 20, 1853,

This is to certify that have been quite
deaf for the past twelve months, and was
troubled very much with disagrceable
noises in the head and ears Of every inagin-
able description. The difficulty was gett-
ing worse and worse every day. put my
self under the treatment of br. Lighthiil,
of whose skill had often read and heard,
and am happy to state be has entirely
cured me.
Any one calling on me or my parents
with reference to the truth of this state
ment, can do so, as l shall always be happy
to recommend DR.. Lighthiil to any one
who is troubled as I have been. reside
with my parents ct Niles, Trumbull Co.
FrDE +. HARRTs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
A Conspiracy at Camp douglas

The Chicago Tribune of Thursday con-
tains full details of an attempt of the
rebel prisoners at Camp Douglas to escape.
Some thirty or forty of them made des-
perats sortie on Tuesday night armed
with mallets, axes, and clubs, and com
menced & furious battering on the fence,
first putting out the light in that part of
the enclosure. The long roll was beaten
and the guards rallied and fred upon the
prisoners, killing two, and quelling the
outbreak. 1t is thought that Copperhead
conspiratOrs in Chicago instigated the plot
and furnished the means for carrying it
out. As Camp Douglas contains about
ten thousand rebel prisoners, the most ser
ious consequences might have been appre-
hended had the outbreak been successful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
The Freedom of the American Press.

The Ds5ats feigns astonishment at the
dangerous freedom allowed to the Press of
the United States. "a journal in New
York has dared to write that Muller re-
joiced that his photograph would be sold
between those of Mr.. Lincoln and General
Grant. There is not single government
in Europe, engaged in a bloody and diff
cult war, that would tolerate such attacks
against the representative of the ETecu-
tive power and the head of the army. The
liberty of the press must have taken very
deep root in America.
What is strange to US and foreign to our
customs is that the Courier des Eats U1sis
has not been prosecuted or disturbed Mr..
Lincoln appears to think that in leaving
the Southern press 70 treat him with i'm
punity, as an assassin and tyrant, he is
employing the best means for refuting such
accusations" The drift Of these remarks is
evident.-Paris Correspondence London
NeaCs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
ELOUR AND FEED AT WHOLE.

Il SALE AND BETAIL.-The public will aIways
fad at the subscribers store, in the of Council
hall, No. 1877 Champlain street. the following: Tha
very best brands OF White and Red Wheat FlouI
fresh ground Graham Flour, Rye Flour; and fresh
ground Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat, ost Meal and
Pearl Barley; also Corn and Oats ground together
Mill Feed Of all kinds and Grain, which viii sell
at the lowest price. Also, Baled Hay and Straw
Any purchases made at my store will be promptly
attended to and delivered free Of extra charge.
1heundersigned Was formerly Clerk in @. Andrew
Feed Store. (sep3, 3,175l ]. P. REIDENBAoH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
TheshenandOah valley clear of Rebels

The hesbenandOah Valley clear of Rebels
Dispatches from Sheridan, dated at Har-
risonburg, September 2sth, give the details
of the recent race up the valley. Itseems
that Early's army has not only been de-
feated but entirely demolished, for, unable
to keep together before Sheridan's fiery ad-
vance, it has scattered, like chat, into fly
ing bands, which have betaken themselves
to the mountains. The remnant which
Early was able to gather round him have
probably retreated on Gordonsville Uia
Charlottesville leaving the Shenandoah
valley clear OF rebels. Meantime
Torbert with his fiery cavalry have
entered Staunton, destroyed large quanti-
ties of rebel government property there,
and pressed on to Waynesboro, a point al
the foot of the mountains, twelve miles be-
yond Staunton, on the Charlottesville rail
road, where he also destroyed a large
amount of rebel stores. Sheridan's head
quarters are at Harrisonburg about twen-
ty miles this aide of Staunton, where he is
daily receiving prisoners who come in
from the mountains on either side, whittier
they betoOk themselves in their flight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03

The Richmond Dispatch, of the 2srd,
says Of sheridan's first victory "7His bat
tie sOrU secure the election of Lincoln, of
sOhieh, indeed, there toas no doubt before"
How pleasant it is to be able to agree with
these Richmond gentlemen on one point
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
q. S. 7-8O LOAN.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury
Notes, payable three years from Aug. 18th, 1854,
with semi-annual interest at the rate of and
thrse-tenths per cent. per annum-prinOipaI and
interest both to be paid in lawful money.
These notes Will be convertible at the option Of
the holder at maturity into six per cent gOdbeaT-
ing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than
twenty years from their date, IS the Government
may elect They will be issued in denominations Of
s5O $780, $500, coo and IS 1000, and all suhscrip-
tions must be for fifty dollars some multiple Of
fifty dollars
The notes viii he transmitted to the owners free
of transportation charges as soon after the receipt
of the original Certificates of Deposit they can
be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August Is, per
sons making deposits subsequent to that date mus
pay the interest accrued from date of note to dat
of deposit.
Parties depOsitiug twenty-five thousand dollar
and upwards for these notes at any Ons time will D
allowed q commission of one-quarter Of one pc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
9Gaal A0tifEs.

GUARDIANS SALE.-PURSUANT
Oto an order of the Probate Court in and for
Cuyahoga county, will sell to the highest bidder,
on Monday, tie second day Of October, 1864 at z
o'clock P NJ on the premises, the following desortb-
cd real estate, the property Of Irwin and Samuel
Ed gerton to wit subject to the life estate Of Oar
win N. Perry, situate IN the township Of Parma, in
the county Of CuyahOga and state Of Ohio it being
q part of lot No. 43, aud is bounded and described
as follows Commencing in the centre Of the State
Road, at the southwest corner of land decided by
the heirs Of LORNA Cartwright; thence East on said
LORNA Car tWriEhts South line to the East line of
said lot; thence South on zsd East line far enough
by running line parallel with the North line to
the centre Of the State Road TO contain 20 acres Of
land.
Appraised at $500.
Terms cash on day Of sale.
DAVID A. MINER,
Guardian, &C.
e..An-nI..- IasA 100 In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03

Many Of The Democratic newspapers
speak of the Union soldiers being Line rs
hirelings. Is this not reflection upoT n.
Mcclellan, who draws the salary of ia
ior-General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03

Henry Winter Davis has followed the
example of Mr.. Wade, and has taken the
stump for Lincoln. The unanimity and
earnestness of the Union party are not the
least certain auguries OF success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
GaasariaI.
WIGs AND HAIR WORK.

WIGS AND HAIR WORK.
W. D Y'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT
THE IARgEsT IN TEE STATE,
F08 VIE n :GiEs N LADIES' HAIR DRsSSINR'
46 PUBLIC SQUARE.
1anufsetuIsr oi - ktnos Of WIGS, including
the celebrated
ILLuSIoN WIG,
that 30 resembles E2ture a8 to defy the closest
scrutiny. Tary largo and beautiful stock Of
LONG HAZE, r. ,lght BY the proprietor from
Europe, for sW1TcHEs I'd BRkIDS-the auest
assortment ever &c a a this city.
ladies' Front Pieces and Half.Wigs,
In evsry EtY.o with al improvements.
sETs OF CJkis, msdo horn French Natural
Ouriod Hair lguassntsedl
EUGENE DOUBLE and TRIPLE BOWS,
s'E EkFA LIS, &C.,
Made BY the aaiyart11r, equal to those imported.
Ladies Braids made into any kind Of Hsad-DTczI
or Bow without injury 70 Switch.
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING in the most prsTail-
ing and fashionable styles.
DS'An work warranted as represented
HOT and COLD BATHS at all hours deo19
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
Grand Union meeting at Pitt,bursb

Grand Union Meeting at PtfttburRb.
The grand Union mass Convention at
Pittsburgh, on Thursday last, had to con-
tend against terrible rain storm, but was,
in spite of the weather, grand demons
tration. The procession, under Genel al
James Negley as Chief Marshal, was q
magnificent sight. Owing to the rain,
meetings were held in the various halls OF
the city, and were addressed by Hon. Simon
Camron, Carl Schurz. Galusha A. Grow,
DR.. Buchanan, and other distinguished
speakers The convention demonstrates
the fact that the Union men of Western
Pennsylvania are earnest and active. They
promise 40 900 majority for Lincoln and
johnson in Pennsylvania, and viii back up
their promise at the polls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
SelIlng OutI SeIlIng Out!

Selling Out! Selling Out!
IN CON SEQ U E NOE OF The
greatI, advanced prices Of Goods. and the un
settled state of the market, 1 have determined to
close out my present business, and will therefore
from this day commence CHering my entire stock Of
Goods at such prices as will insure their spe dy
saIs. canrot, in the brief pace Of an advertise
ment, enumerats the articles in the stock but 1t
comprises q fine stock Of Linen Goods, Flannels,
Blanket Dress Goods, Black Silks, Balmoral skirts,
Shawls, Ladies and Gents Handkerchiefs, Cotton
and Wool II Hosiery, Bombazines, Alpacas White
Goods, Embroideries, Lace Curtains, Table Cloths,
Napkins, Velvet Ribbons, and q full assortment Of
Goods usually kept by All goods will positive
iy be offered as low, and many articles even at o
les price, than they now be purchased for In
the Eas ern market. The public, as well as ooun-
try merchants, will find this good opportunity Of
reolenishing their stock on very adTantsgeoul
erms. All are invitea to call and secure some of
the bargains. s. H1MAN,
b ep2O Cor. Superior at. and Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03

Mcclellan claims that he failed before
Richmond for the want of reinforcements.
He will meet with the same difficulty at
he ballot-box.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
9fy O10ds.

Y ENDALL s. co.
SHIRTINC FLANNELS.
Now opening, beautiful assortment
ShiTting Flannels,
Il Rob Roys,
Ga Rob Roys,
Ga Plain Shirtings,
Salisbury FlAnnels,
High-colored 0pora Flannels
10-4 White Flsnnels,
And Scarlet, Gray and Indigo
TWILLED FLANNELS,
In any quality.
sepl6 KENDALL Z co.