davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
Fancy POLITICIANS.


In this day Of wonders it is certainly no
wonder that Washington, Jefferson and Ad-
ams should be whistled down the wind by
certain persons as fancy politicians and
perhaps it Is not surprising that even Alex
ander H. Stephens, of Georgia, should have
been so. transformed by treason as to utter
the following sentiment which occurs in his
late speech at Atlanta:
A grand difference between the old and
new Constitution was this: In the old Con-
stitution the fathers looked upon the fallacy
Of the equality of the races. as. underlying the
foundations of republican liberty. Jefferson,
Madison, Washington, and many Others,
were tender of the word slave IN the organic
law, and all looked forward to the time when
the institution Of slavery should be removed
from our midst as a trouble and stumbling
block. The delusion could not be traced IN
any Of he-cOmponent parts Of the Southern
Constitution. In that instrument we SOL
emnly discard the pestilenlial heresy Of
fancy politicians" that all men of all ma
tons were equal, and we have made African
inequality and subordination, and the equality
Of white men, the chief cornerstone Of the
Southern Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09

Washington dispatch says that on epen7
ing two mail bags rom Florida at the Dead
Letter Office, on Saturday, two cOpper-head
snakes emerged, which were killed after an
exciting scramble. so W6shahaI5n isit6 be
invaded al any ,rate. Tie PalmettOaps
threatened to do it with their Tattlesnake flag,
but did not, afte,-natare consideration, think
that bunting quite fierce enough 10 strike ter
ror to the hearts OF the Lincoln AdministFa-
ton. So the Coufederacy send away down
10 the Florida Shiny hartheEt aad set the
slaves to hunting copper heads with whieh 70
invade Washington, and having eBslaved
them in the United States. mai bags, sat
down to watch ue result Doubtless the
perpetrators of the, joke also intended it as
delicate token that they had not forgotten the
cOppsrs that their Eyerglqde State had cost
the Government in her Indian wars, or per-
haps, As they had cast of the shaekies Of re-
publican-saie,-aaa- geRe-in- -for -the7aFgest
liberty and the most glOdous sHarchy, they
sent the eopper.heads as theiastcontTibutiOn
Of their State to the Smithsonian Institute or
the Museum Of Science, where these" Exiles
of Florida viii probably be Installed. I5--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
PLAIN Am 0IE11FEFlI, "a STisJS7
Electric TELEGRAPH Between Europe and
America.

Amoricn.
In q late number oCR foreign exchange,
We ind q very iulorestiug paper upon the
subject OF telegraphia .commaaioaison be-
tween Europe and Ansrica. Having review
ed the history Of an formsr attempts to lay
cable aesoss tue Atlantic, notice Is made
Of what seems feasible and very desirable
project, viz; the connection OF America and
France BY T6lsgTaPh u Aas been laid
down BY Lieut. Maury that the depth of the
ocean is in Itself no obstacle to tie successful
working Of q suhmarina liable, and iiat even
the length Of a line does not materially inter
fere with eleP'yic Submissions In ls5I one
Capt. Rowett a CorGishman, devised special
cable made Of rope instead Of iron, which he
demonstrated was likely 10 be much more
successful than any cable which had been
CONSTRUCTED. The cause Of The failure of the
Atlantic cable which was laid two years ago
was TINT in lowering it to its bed IN the
ocean, the coating Of wire, being spiral, was
stretched apart ieayiag tiie electric wire,
which was straight, to bear all the strain. In
& cable eoYeredrwir rope this. danger would
be Obviated, T. rope geuld cohtmotio the
amount Of three per cent. in wateri it is but
little heavier than water it would sink easi-
ly to The bostoul, aud ilcan basahlrsedswith
some perfectly water proof composition
Mr.. Rowett wentto France, and 50 clearly
proved the advantages Of hisaeabie that she
Emperor entered into an arrangement with
him and his friends, by which they were
granted Che exclusive right to convey tele-
graphic cables to America from France for
fifty years, with guarantee of seven per
cent up6u the capital necessaFy. to.oraate the
line, and similar guarantee upon each sep
araie future cable laid.
The line Is. PROPOSED to depart .from Brest
stretching l,25o miles to Flores, one OF the
Azores islands, and thence $50 miles to the
island OF 81 Pierre AEignsiong aelosestoi the
banks of Newfoundland The Total distance
is thus 400 miles, being. 800 miles more than
frOm, KaIsntla % ST. johns, tbe dis
tanee between Brest and Flores, or between
Flores and st. Pierre. is shorter by COO miles,
or nearly by, Olie-llalG than. the whole stretch
from Valentia to ST. Johns Another great
advantage is, that tins line viii cut the me
ridiaa at an angle ofssoiis thus avoiding, 50
far as possible, SIZE effects Of theE teullefic
northern-howing current OF electricity so OBJ
servable during the shortsgOrking ef tae Al.
lanticline Tue depth Of iils ocean ioE this
line does not materially differ from that OF
the Atlantic one, and, with properly made
cable the more depth, as already yrslaisd, can
form no objection to any line.
We may thus. ere very. long, have direct
dispatches from SaHa Cloud Und The Tuille-
ries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
Fresh snrinr nt Sen.

Mr.. Wa Booth, the coast pilot Of the
revenue cutter Harriet Lane, reports the dis
covery Of e boiling fresh water spring at sea,
4 of the coast of Florida he says the spring
is Situated twelve miles, north by east, from
St Augustin, Florida and eight miles off
slore. 1t boils up with great force, and can
be deserted at a distance Of two miles. When
first seen it has the appearance of a breaker,
and is generally avoided; but here is no
danger in the vicinity, as there are five faith.
oms OF water between it and the shore. Ten
fatboms of water are found to the seaward.
.hat no bottom can be reached with the deep
sea lead and thirty iathoms Of line at the
spring itself The water in the spring is fresh,
aud is by no means unpalatable. One pecu-
lliarity about this phenomenon IS, that when
Tie ST. Johns river is high it boils up from
six to eight feet above the level Of the sea,
and presents rather forbidding appearance.
This spring has deceived hundreds, who have
hastily put abeut from, as they thought, inn
minent danger, and reported seeing rock
I with water breaking over IT, The Harriet
iaane has-passed dttraugh segarat Times, and
7 waiter has been drawn from il by a bucket
thrown over the side, and when drank nc
unpleasant taste or smell has been found
It's position and harmless character have been
long unknown but now the supposed danger
has become, as it weie, well Of water il
a barren land.g- - : '-'-A4 4f--al'-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
.sThe Relrn of RiddIe !,

A Rockport correspondent, after comment
ing upon the logic by which the late Repub-
lean defeat in this city was attributed to Mr..
Riddle, adds:
Now we have some shrewd politicians in
Rockport who are horticulturists, and they
have as clearly traced the destruction of the
peach andacherry crop to Riddle, as the poll
ticians Of Cleveland have traced their defeat
to him.
We most devoutly pray Riddle to stay his
potent hand-spare the wheat, spare the
oats, spare the potatoes from the rot We
defy him on the corn, for that is a sure
thing. Riddle deserves and receives the
hearty execration OF all peach growers.
-E UNION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
once Seeking sn the Olden Time.

The Boston Transcript recalls the early days
Of Massachusetts, when laws were neces-
sary to inluce men to accept Office, and that
Office too-the highest in the gift c, the people
of Massachusetts" s"-ior the General Court Of
plymouth, in 1922, Posoe5i an net ''.tnat who
ever should refuse he Office Of GoverROr should
pay E2O sterling, unless be were chosen two
years successively, and that whoever should
refuse the office Of Counsellor or Magistrate
should pay el0.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
Eesafie, u 1be so5ti.

Another instance Of the preVefbiEl lenien-
cy and indulgence, Of -lhe South has come to
light Two men, laiheE and son for having
expressed preference Liheolns were lied
up at Ensiss Mills, IN Georgia5 and received
twenty-five lashes apiece with the privilege
OF lying in jail for fourteen days thereatter.
What a aconeiliatOry'' spirit all this indicates
on the part Of ouraSouthern brethren, and
how careful should we be, after such an ex-
hibition of their brotherly love, ihatwe do
not offend or aggravate them BY persisting in
holding our own property which hepnens 70
stand within their boundaries. Such pleas
ant little devices Of theirs show that we
should ''compromise" with them and thus
show that we dOHot desire to hurt their feel
ings or their bodies by war. They do IT, it is
true, to test out courage and ourrmanliness,
and TO show their ooptempt fer the Federal
Government, bat in the opinion of our timid
contemporaries Of the North, we must not let
them drive ns-to defend ourselves, and Tins
,fnauguFate civil war; butwe must fake j.
all in good part aud beg ot4l'em to find some
undiscovered indignits, 10 lrfseft Some new
outrage, to heap supon' Is. .7I S e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09

Should the Old Dominion retire from the
Union to join the OOnfedeFacy i will be
necessary 10 remove tbs scat OF government,
and the people of Columbus, Ohio, are al.
ready endeavoring to pave he way for a re-
moval ihiiher. But Ia the event Of the oo-
eurrence Of this calamity, PHILADELPHIA would.
doubtless, be selected, and Independence Hall
would again be the scene of National coun-
ellis = Washington Special Dispatch 10 Phila-
aelpAia Inquirer.
The Information contained in the above
wilinu d0uht be new TO most II not 10 all, OF
our readers. But we don't see why, II the
Capital shOnA be changed, Columbus is not
Just the spot. We certainly can offer greater
claims, geographically, than any place as far
east Us Philadelphia. If there Is any pros
pect of the Capital being moved, let US, by
an means, see that the peculiar fitness of Co
slumbus be laid before Congress. - Colnnbus
EdeL
The City Of Washington Is the duIlest,
most "One-horse" town in existence, saving
and except Columbus. Il the Capital is to
be removed, in charity to Oougressmen and
offee-holders, don't let it go to Columbus
It would be jumping from the frying pan
into the.fre-frOm positively dull town TO
a superhtively dull one The Columbians
are too ambitious, They should be satisfied
with their Legislature, their Asylums, their
Penitendary, and their two great boreS the
Artesian Well and the City Fact and not as
pire to import the Federal Government into
their "deserted village We expect their
next proposition will be to remove the City
Of New Yofl-tO the banks OF the Scioto.
Speaking OF a new Capital, where is there
better location than the City on the Lake
Shore, with its magnificent avenues Of forest
trees, its constant lake breeze with which to
cool the temper Of fiery Congressman, its
central and accessible location, its command
ing and healthy situation, its beautiful sur
roundifs, its intelligent and highly culti-
Yated society with which TO grace the new
Capital, and its freedom from the aforesaid
bores and the Penitentiary2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
INITIAL STAMPING
"WEDNESDAY 8 THURSDAY,


o. Cutter & Son will sell on Wednesday Thurs
day, April 10th and 18th, at their Auction Rooms,
Boa street. cOmmencingat 10 O'Clock A. NJ, each
day, cOnsignmt at OF Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods,
Just received from New York, add TO be sold without
reserve. Among the stock may be found Broad
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Mems Boys SUM-
msr Wear, Priuts, DeLaines, Brown sheetings,
Bli ached Sheetings, YAlencias, Dress Lawns, Fine
Irish Linens, Linen Table Damasks, Five Large
White Linen Table Cloths, Marseiles Quilts, Pillow
Case lttOn, Linen Towels, Crash TOWeling Cam-
bricks, Collars. Undersleeyes, Ladies and Gentle
mems Hands erchiefs, Edgngs, Insertings, Gimps,
Fiiuges, Dress Ribbons, Ladies' White and Brown
Hsse, Gents white. broEn and mixed = Hoe, Sus-
penders, Gants' Neck Stocks and Ties, Black and
Brown Linen Thread, Spool Cotton, Sewing silk,
Umbrellas, Knitting Cotton, Ladies and Gents
Gloves, Cent? Wrappers, a great variety Of Yankee
Notions, Cutlery, &c. Also, n variety Of B0nnots,
Artiieials, &C, &C.
The Goods are all IN nice and the attention
Of both Dealers and Consumers is requested to this
sale, il presenting a rare opportunity TO supply
themselves with good Goods at their own prices
Goods ready for inspection on Tuesday at l34 Bank
st. Terms Casl-Bunkable Funds at time Of sale.
n. B.-Sales Of Dry GOOd8 in future every Thurs
day. Furniture sales every Saturday at i3i Bank
| street. aprys33o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
The virsInia state Convention.


The telegraph brings full reports of the
proceedings Of the Virginia Convention on
Saturday. A great deal oftalking was done,
but not much was accomplished. There is a
strong Union feeling in the Convention which
holds the ultra secessionists in check. West
ern Virginia watches these proceedings with
a jealous eye. All her interests and nearly
all her sympathies are with the free States,
but she is bound to the slave States by the
section east of the mountains, and hence
must 50 or stay together Notwithstanding
the fact, however that The Eastern portion of
the State IS the great slave breeding and
trading mart Of the South, snd that Rich
mond is the hot bed OF Eastern Virginia, it
was stated in Convention that a petition in
isyor of secession, from that city, had the
names ofonly about one-third OF the voters
though It had beenin circulation for weeks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
.asnseInI "a - IiernId.,,

The telegraph reports are nade up Of Tp-'
mors and sensation items, headed Special
dispatches 70 .-Y9HsFadl These contra
dict each other dayIRfteE dags and. sometimes
in the course. of oae days rePor, yet they
are sent out over the c5nntFy as the latest
information. We protest against fnftHsr inn
positions o. -t6is sprtso IHe a speJals 70
other New York papers aFe-Bearly as bad,
and when the reports 81 thelaiftereht papers
are put I'd he same day report, Ea reader
is so coBfsandsd with Fiseohifaale ohs hat
the safest course fs 10 belfste nothing. For
instance yestefdhy aiternoohs report con-
tained a Especial to the Hefald' 'Ttllat Lieut.
Talbot carried the order for the evacuation o.
Fort Sumter, whine the 4 special tophe Tflb-
unep saws that Anderson 8 BOT % BE with
drawn. The public have had euoagi ot this
- ~ ~ % q saai ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
Brass 40aaarg.

JAMES b. ODELL, BRASS
el FOUNDER AND MANUFACTq&ER q
Bras Work Of every description Ne - 14qa 1lFl
f8H doors from Superior street. u liAlsi ul-Q ~,
4 prepared to furnish al findl q work c1od u
used in the Plumbing Bulile15- eeeE frlIla q all
flndl made and repaired. Bros ya1tIuG done iaiIV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
a narroW escape

on last even
ing as was crossing the knew suspension
Bridge saw a A young lady wandering back
and fourth IN rather A melancholy mood
which rather attracted my attention and stop
ping a short peace. distance begsn1tofear
the result might prove fatal there fore
thought Wonld venture to speak and 20 my
surprise found it to be A young lady Of my
aequaintenanee she is A young lady that is
es;esmed BY large circle Of acquaintenance
there fore will decline giving any names as
Tear the trouble is not over on our way home
1 Psrsevered in getting her to tell me the
cause Of her troubles. young ladies do not
place your affections to deep on any one OBJ
jsct .Iia3 s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09

The new city gogernfnent EeAt me oPe-
ration yesterday Ex-5 aysf aenief present.
ed his farewell messagei which yfiil be t9tipd
elsewhere. It's an interesting and valuable
review Of the year, AND gives q lcleat
statement Of the p1esent conditi0n oi tie
city. Mayor Riints-1naag agnral is l0zief and
business-like. a-rs 8 .i75saslli Sc q
ia a1r faea :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09

The Deseret News comes again, laden with
Brigham Youngs sermons. For while
after the troops went into Utah the RE-
marks Of Brigham were not published, but
since Mr.. Buchanan 3 army that marched into
Utah has, fur the most part marched back
again, BfiSham's remarks are again reported.
President Young, February 7th, in the Tab
ernacle st Salt lake City, gave advice to the
Elders who were about going into all the
world . preach Young aud him polyga;fe
thus:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
aHeaieines
DR. SWEETS
QREAF ETTERNAL REIEDT.

DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connection
Ths great natural Bone Setter.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connections
l. known all over the United States
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut
Is the author Of DR. sWert's Inhnibie Linimeul
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Rheumatism and mover 6ails.
DR.. Sweets lnfallible Liniment
Cures Burns and soalds Immediately.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Linimenf
Il certain remedy lor Neuralgia.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Linimeni
Is the best remedy for sDrains and Bruises.
DR.. Sweets Infallibls Linimen
Cures Headache Immediately and mover hns.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
ASOrds immediate relief for Piles, aad seldom tails
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures TOothaehe In one minute.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
O6zes Cuts, Wounds Immediately, leaving 10 ear
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is the best remedy for Sores IN the knOvn world.
DR., Sweets Infallible Liniment
Hss been used By more than million peoDio ans
al praise Il.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Linimeps
L truly 'friend in ueed,' sud every fsu,lS shoe
have it 81 hand.
DIR. Sweets InfallibIe Linlment
L for sale by al Drurri-es. Price 3 cent?
kICHARD5ON b CO,
aspt17.dswR18 Sole Proprislor5, NorEich, ~.
For lals - strong z Armstrong sole Agents ior
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09

Z. A Teacher cut West, in advertising his
Academy, gives the boys warning beiore-
hand, that the use OF tobacco win not be
permitted, and all male students viii be re-
duifsd to wear suspendersr That might be
called a aneW hitch in literature
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
ApalhelIe slory wIlh a nLoraI.

We commend the following to the careful
consideration Of our young readers-particu-
larly those young ladies who are given to the
amelanrh6ly mood
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
FAaHIosAaLE REEonH.--Willls d ihe

Home Journal, announces reform il FASH
ionable circles in the, matter Of dinner and
other party Invitations. Heretofore an inyi-
taeion to thelsead Of The family has been con-
Eituel general, but it is now fashionable
usage to AK any one Of a family without the
irest-eTen a wifs without her husband.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09

T AXE ERIE PAPER COMP'Y,
Manufacturers Of PRINTING AND hoQA
kARER, are nov prepared % supply all ordei1 lllA
q 1upsfior quality d papes and on NEo1abl9 teIls
1nnss OHco q Bank g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
8aatdiaa
glalubinlg.
d P. B o W E R,

PRAO TIOAL
PLCMBER AND GAS -FIFTER,
Manufaeturr sand keeps eoustantIv on ba,i All tl5I
Of Plumbers aud Gas Filters materials, auch a
Hydants, Bath Tubs, Waterst losetB, Wash Stands
Bath boilers, Lead Galvanized and Iron Pima
Sheet Lead, Brass and IrOH Lin and Forca Pumbs,
Brass and Plated Faucets and ever thing NECESSARY
70 e. up Houses, Stores, &c, with WatoF and gas %
the most approved principles.
81 ALI work warranted and done punetuallF.-
RaFtienlaf attention giTeo % Iobblng aad country
NofN anlo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
Sewing a9tatIriuts.
WHEELBR Il WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES,
WITH
New IMPROVEMENTS AT REDUCED
P R / @ E 81

The WHEELER WILSON Machines are now
sold at rates that will pay fair profit the cost OF
manufacturing capital Interested, and making sales
and at such prices will enable them TO make nrst
class Machines, and as heretofore guarantee them
in every particular.
The superiority Of these Machines over all others
for Family USE is now established.
At the last Fair Of the American Institutes The
Committee assigned the highest Premium to the
WHEELER 4 WILSON Machines on Gccount Oi
the tElasticity, Permanenct, Beauty and General
Desirabeness Of the Stitching, when done, and the
W ide Range Of its Application. The opinion Of the
above COMMITTEES il endorsed by al the Siate Agri-
cultural Societies IN the United States.
~ The low prices and important Improvements
that have been added should Induce every one that
needs first class Marhine, to give that examine
tion before purchasing.
DOS SUPERIOR Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
la send for q Circular and List OF Prices, &C.
mara JOHN E STRONG. AGENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
Stures aud Gin aeart.
THE apEsPATCH0 COOKINa 80

Is THE RESULT OF MANY
years Of careful experiment and experience, and
g most decidedly superior 70 any other Cooking
propertisss urpass all its competitors in
PRINCETON, CONVENIENCE AND ECONOUT.
he oven is thoroughly ventilated With heated air
by an ingenious patent process, which causes tho
bottom % be hotter than IN other stoves, and per-
Roasting Is done before the open fire, so tha iha
juices and flavor Of meats aud poultry preserved
Broiing is done on the hearth over the Goals drawn
from the IRE IN the stove.
The fire chamber l. 90 arranged as to secure the
most perfect combustion Of fuel possible. We guar
antee it 70 be most economical IN the consumption
Of fuel and to give entire satisfaction to all who de-
sire 3 FIRST CLASS STOVE,
For proof OF the truth Of the abOvei We reieT our
niends and customers in general to the many hun
dreds OF HousekeepeI5 in this city and surrounding
country who daily using the store. CAL and g
red It is piain, heavy and beautiful stoTes Of
CLEVELAND MANUFACTURE,
and the material and the workmanship, are Of th9
years or longer Our stock ofother
@ o o K N g s 7 o V u s
both orWoOd and coal is the largest and best in ths
market Our Parlor, Han and ONCE Stoves, have
been selected with great care and good taste, from
of the newest and most approved Styles for wood an
ior btuminons and anthracite coal.
Our stock Of Enameled Crates Is large and CON-
prise the newest styles aud are Of superior hnish.
Our asg0rtment Of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODs,
Tin, Copper and Sheet-Tron, is complete.
Our fourteen years experience in bus enanie.
70 purchase goods cheaper and most desirable and
We vii sell
Cheaper than can Be Bought zZss0herei
sB-An are invited to call aud look for themselves
STOVE 81 ~ { CRATE EMPORIUM
No. 42,south side Public s9naTs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
aalisfellaueptls.

NEW COMPREHENSIVE.
The undrsigRed have formsd Cop 1rtnershIp un-
der the name and style Of CRAWFORD, NORRIS
& PRICE, and are dealers in Briar Hill. Mineral
Ridge aud Chippewa Coal, wholesale and retail.
Onice-JOhnsOn' Marine Block Cleveland, Ohio.
LEMUEL CRAWFOBD,
DAVID MOBRIS,
PHILIP 4. PRICE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09
n Q P R I n T E R S
PRINTINa OFFIoE ron sALE

PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE
For SALE lot OF BREWER and Nonfarisl Tvps,
Imposing Stones, Gases g'hasps, and everything
complete for printing 4-iy and weekly neV5papeT,
with the excoptioa o. pre3sl which viii be sold AZ
an extraordinary bargain.
~ For particulars call - the "Lealsrn Count
ing Room. fsbzf. iiIf