davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-20
MEDICAL.

HELHBOLD'5 GENUINE PREPA.
III TION.
HELNBOLDS 5CCHU for The BlAtdef
HEiXbOLIfS EJCHU Tor TIE ktnsv.
HEIABOLDs BCcHr for the Gravel
HELNBOl.DS BUCHr foT The Dropsy.
HELnD0LD'S RUCHU co. Ssrvosss.ess-
hELNB0LDS sIchU fof Loss q Nesnory.
RgLNBoLDS BUCnC for Diulness o. vls.oo.
HElAB0I-D'S BlCHC ior Dricuit brestl1lns.
HEINB0iDS BUCHC for heak Nerves.
HEIMB0iDS BuCHC for General Debility.
HELNBol-Ds bJCHU for Universal I<ssiiHls-
HEIABOLD'S BCCHC for Horror of Disease
HRLNBOLDS BUcHU for Night Ssezss
HEl.NBOLD'S RUCHu fsr wakefgine>2
HEfNBOLDS BCCHU for Dryncss - the skin
HELNB0LD's BUCHC fos Erupuons.
HELMBOLD'S BUcHC for Pain tn the Rack
HELNB0LD'S BUCBU Cor Hesvfness q the Eyeifs,
xith Temporary SufIHsiea and Los Of Slght !.
HELIDOLD'S BrcHU for NOBILITY ard Restiessnsss.
With want 0f Attention and sorfor Of Society.
HELMBOLD'S BCCHU foT 0bsuuctions
HELhBOLD's BUCHU Cor Exoeses artrag ffcsn In
d;seretion, ard al Diseases Of
FExALES-FEAAI4ES--FE
FENALES-FENAIES-FE
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED.. on cox
TENPI-ATTSG MARRIAGE.
TiIEY ARE OF 40 AVAIL
HUMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
IS TIE VERY BEST REMEDY II THk WORLD
For al complaints incident 20 the Ssx, whether ari
sing from ndiscreuon habits Of Dssipsroa. In tie
DECLINE OR CHANGE or iIfE.
SIZE SYMPTOMS ABOVE
Take no more Balssm, Mereyry o. Unpleasant
Medicine, for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
HElAB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CURES
sECRET DISEASES
In AZ their stage-. At little Expense.
l4tiie or 70 change Of Diet, No incoCvenience,
AND no ExPOSURE
Use HELMBOI-Ds EXTRACT BUCHU for Exress-
cs arising from habits indulged in
ES ioING ANDoLD
and for diseases arising from habit. Of dissipation
Il removes al improper discbarges and viii restore
the p&ti-nt IN short time 10 state q health and
Use HEIMBoIDs EXTRACT RrcHU for disease.
and elections Of the most distressing character.
Use HEIABoi.D's EXTRACT BrcHU Tor ali sfec
lions diseases Ct the
URINARY ORGANS,
whe,her existing IN
VALE on FEMALE
hv" Lons sfAND'N"'
Al the above diseases and symptoms sdrnit Of TIE
same treatment ane may originate from the ssne
cause
aEAD, READ READl
HELMBoLD' BUCHU Is safe and pleasant IN taste
and cdor. hat immediate in its action.
Personally appeared before me. an Alderman of the
city Of Phiiadeiphia II. 7. HELNBOLD, Chemist, who
being duly sworn cocs say that bis preparation
tans no narcotic mercury, or injurious drugs, but q
purely vegetable. VI i. HbLNBOlD
sole Manufacturer.
Sworn aud subscribed before me- the 23d day o.
November, 1854. VA. .HlBbARD Alderman.
Price e. PER botue. OF foT s5 delivered 70 sny
address
Prepared BY II. T. HEIMBoLD.
Practical AID Analytical Chemist
lo4 South Tenth ST.. below Chestnut Phila.
BEWaRE OF COyNTERFEITs
AND UNFIdSCIPLED DEALERS.
Who erdeavcr 20 dispose 'oF opFS'' aud "c1I
an AaTiCiEs Oh TIL EfFrTAr1OS ATrAINEpB N
Helnhold's Genuine Preparations
d" . Extract Buchu.
Sarsaparila.
. Improved Rose Wash.
Sold BY
TIL. BARR A. CO.
And al Druggists everywhere.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S TAXI No OTHER.
Cut out the advertisements ari send Tor ~.
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EAFOsURE.
ma7dw3m
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-20
FRBIGHTs

pr ,isi. R-use Fr>lghfs - sn ts~~rfrscr- 10
fr-srd~t frcrs PhilseelIhfs. Se- r~t. b~sfon cr
Raiumcfs. n suy rsrt ~ the Rsiirc-ts ~ Ohio.
KsnfuekT, 1riisr- nliaois wiscrnsn. fo~s. q Ms
.~ori ~ ksfirost dfrrrf
re Pennsylvania nsiirc.f .lse ccrr~rss 81 rss-
harrh ~-th Steamers. - rhirh 0ccts ear - f--
<.rced ny rcrt q. she otfo. hrskfrs-n. Ken
turkv. Tsnnss@es. Csnh-riss1. riinots. Mas~pp,,
Nieccnsia. Missouri ksrsss. kfksn~ss srt Red Rlv-
crr. s1f a. Cir~eiand. sADfusky snd Chtrago with
steasrers % al rorfs ths <c-th " sstrrn iskes.
Msrrksns and ship7frs sntrnsttns tts uanspctia-
.n n fher Frtizh u tkls CcnRsnv. can rely ~ith
ccrfd~-.re a. - sp~edy trsn<t-
THy RATS or FkE1aur - sr- r-sss N NE
West ~ ths rrun<yivsnia Rsilrost are st al trss.
q. f.-rasls az rhssEet - ssAss ns'irssf Gem
rsui-~-
Bs p.rurui.r - asfs raeis<-- '''iA rss>5rt-sus
Rsur.sn"
E J SyFrDFn rhftstsiDkiA
NsGRtw coO~s - <rrth 81. ba'ruo~-
LEECH d 90, "a , As~ Hcnss, o. y, svotf
william O. Ne~ 1crt
LEECH 4 O.. - sssss -. B~*rr
n n HOUSTON, e>e~rL Frstsht Ar~-t rhns-
HrocH LRMk osssrsi ssy'S Arc.e1 fszs
\ y nuUp3 taRA 80 sUw h4~As,ph1a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
The Cotton Crop.
The Charleston Mercury sars /;

Cotton, France, the tariff, Fort Sumter and
the influx Of merchants from the interior
towns of this State, Georgia and Alabama
have kept our mercantile community upon
the qtii UiUe during the whole week. It has
now become fixed fact that the cotton crop
of ls6o-6I will be nearly a million bales
short, and that all the additions that may be
made By the influence of the bears to the re-
ceipts cannot carry up the crop to four mil
lions of bales. Galveston acknowledges that
she will be $4,000 bales short; Montgomery
10000 bales Columbus 40, 900 bales. The
total deficiency at the seaports, including the
overland cotton from Memphis, which is now
put into the New Orleans receipts, is near
100000 bales, and the weekly receipts viii, it
is said increase the deficiency. Prices have
advanced since these facts have been known
and it is said that many very lengthy and
apolegetic letters have been written here BY,
shrewd European houses abroad acknowledge.
ing that they have been in error in estinnat-
ing the crop, and imputing the blame to the
political state Of affairs amongst the cetton
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
PLAIN ND ORNAMTNrAL PRINrINe.


A Washington dispatch to the New York
Herald, which is fully up to the Herald STAN
daFd of malicious SANDER, says; s.
There Is 4 rapidly growing sentiment here
among conservGtive men favorable to the
adoption Of The Constitution Of the Conteder-
ate States They regard that instrument as
a great improvement upon the old one, and
what is more important, they assert that by
its adoption the Union is again restored, and
peace and ffaternal feeling between the sec
tions irrevocaby cemented.
By conservative men is to be under
stood the few secession Southelners still re-
naming at Washington, and their Northern
allies, who until recently have been content
to enjoy the spoils Of Office under the nome
Of Democracy. Such fro-eaters and pro-
slavery Norherners can hardly be classed as
Conservatives" On the contrary, they are
as rabid as q March hare against all Union
feeling, and as ferOoiOus as bull dog toward
all men who do not subscribe to the dogmas
Of the Shareholders creed.
The Montgomery Constitution having been
framed upon the Federal Consultation, and
after the latter had by its practical working
disclosed some few points which might be i'm
proved, It is natural that in some respects the
new one should be an Improvement. For in
stance, that provision making the Presiden-
tial term six years instead Of four, and de-
elaring the incumbent Ineligible for a second
term, is considered, even BY many Northern
ers, an improvement in that it gives each
Administration more ample time to carry out
its policy and does away with ground for
the charge that the four years of Office are used
only in electiOneering for another term. But
that IS whole the Southern Consultation is
an improvement upon that instrument under
whose protection we have lived for more than
eighty years. no conservative man. in the
country win care to admit.
The statement that BY the adoption Ofthat
Constitution the Union will be again restored,
and peace and fraternal feeling between the
two sections be irrevocably cemented, is as
absurd as it's sensational. OF what value
would another constitution be- if the old one
would not hold the States together2 1t
could contain no provision making it binding
forever upon the States, for that would be re-
pudisted by the cotton States as an infringe
ment upon their divine right Of secession.
They would not consent to such a contract,
and, indeed, If they did for the time being,
they would break it upon the first prelext-
Surprising, for moment that at a general
Convention, this Constitution should be
adopted, in ive years or less, theSouth would
demand new concessions and amendments,
and they would again secede and adopt an
other Constitution to suit themselves and
demand the acquiesc' nee of the North in it.
They would probably, by that time, refuse
to be content with anything less than the es-
tablishment of slavery all over the country
aud its protection by Congress in all the
States and territories.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27

No TROUBLE IN SOUTH CAROLINA are
constantly assured by the 'jharleston papers
that all the stories which reached US about
forced loans, and popular discomfort in South
Carolina, are pure fabrications. Win they not
tell US, then, what to make Of such para
graphs as the following, from the Augusta
(Ga., Chronicle:
'Some of the people Of South Carolina Ap-
pears to be getting sick Of separate State se-
cession and forced loans, and are moving from
the State with all possible haste. Messrs. FARR,
COTTER and BURNS, with their families, thirty
five negroes, twenty horses, Wagons, carriag-
es, &C., were found on the Admiral last eve
ming, on their I7gy to a nsg home near the mouth
Of The Arkansas river. There are said to be
many Others IN The Palmetto State ssho s0iEI fol-
IosO thar example, and IeaUs as soon as possible.
This seems specific, and is not from North
ern paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
Letter From the Steamer Brooklyn of
pRuaRRnlu-

Letter From the Steamer BROOKLYN of
Pensacola.
From a letter to the New York Tribune,
on board the steamer Brooklyn, now off Fort
Pickens at Pensacola, we extract:
We could at any time possess ourselves of
all the Government property here in the
course of twenty-four hours. Forts McCrea
and Barrancas are both commanded by Fort
Pickens, and could be reached in a very
short time. Fort McCrea has settled down
some feet into the sand since it was first built
and still continues to do SO.
We were all "turned outp on the evening
of the 9th by a report that Col. Forney in
tended attacking Fort Pickens before day
break on Sunday morning. 1t is said that
the worthy Colonel did hold such intentions
but changed his mind. We were well pre-
pared; our boats were hoisted out and equip
ped; the muskets were loaded; the soldiers
were ready, and we would have been in upon
them at moments warning.
The ship appears to be the scape-goat of
the squadron. She is termed the "Black
Devil of the Gulf" and the Secessionists
have refused to supply US with water. We
are all pretty well satisfied here, and only
desire few of the ''shinersn Most o. the
men say that if they were paid off they would
rejoin the ship before the end of the week (if
she should want mem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27

BLOWING Up FORT SUNTER.-The Charles
ton papers are quite disguised at the prOpO-
sitiOn to blow up Fort Sumter when Ander-
son decamps. The Mercury is highly indig
nant. It says:
"Wesee it suggested in Northern papers
that if ifcompelled to eYscuats, the military
authorities Of the Black Republican Govern
ment should at least make a ruin of Fort Sum
ter. We respectfully suggest that, situated as
Major Anderson is, it would be both difficult
and dangerous in him to execute such man
OeuVre. How he could arrange to effect such
a hostile propose and escape with his COM
mand, is easier to speak Of than to plan and
perform Our Northern friends may be very
sure that before heis provided with bis means
of transportation from the post with his cem-
mand, the condition Of the fort viii be prop
erly looked after We would not suspect q
brave officer Of foul play but il bis Northern
advisers were in his place to practice the
treachery they suggest and advocate, they
would bitterly rue the deed"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
Hon. r. Q. Pnrnnn..

The telegraph brings the appointment Of
Hon. R. G. Parsons, of Cleveland, and
Speaker of the Ohio House of Representa-
tives, to the COnsulship at Rio Janeiro. Mr..
Parsons is a young man of signal ability and
great personal popularity. He has filed the
Office Of Representative and Speaker with
general satisfaction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
Atrens the ward nrss,lpr. ro.nrrht.

The Ward primary meetings to elect dele
gates to the City Republican Convention on
Friday next, will be held this evening. The
call to the Convention viii be found else
where. The primary meetings should be
fully attended and good and true men elect
ed as delegates. The city government for the
next two years depends upon the action at
these meetings tonight, and we hope to see
g full expression Of the wishes of the people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27

sAEDEhs.-The Montgomery correspondent
Of the Mobile Advertiser has this appre-
oiative notice Of distinguished New-York-
e.;
George n. Sanders, Of New York, is at
the Capitol every day, attending the open
sessions Of both the Congress and the Con
Tention. His profession Of Southernism is
very generally suspected; he is estimated at
his full worth. A member Of our Oonven-
tion expressed the opinion to me yesterday
that he believed firmly Sanders was one Of
the spies here under appointment and pay
from Kennedy, Of The New York Police
Others believe the same and express the
belief on all occasions. You will see by his
correspondence with Kane, of Baltimore,
that Kennedy says he has Spies IN the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27

valid nosees. One shell or cannon ball from
Fort Summer, or any other fort would prob
ably settle the Hospitals hash.
THE LADY DAVIS.
She Is our tman-of-war," and Is quite
small craft. She was built for a tug-boat to
be use on the Delaware, and was called
James Gray. james was the property OF
some Richmond people for while, and a
few weeks ago was purchased for $30,000
and brought 10 these waters. Two guns,
believe, constitute the armament OF this boat
The name Lady Davis is given 70 her to
please JEFF, the new President and get him
to fix those little matters about the slave
trade all right.
THE NINA.
She is an old tub, which carries only one
gun, think, and goes bruising round the
-harbor at night to see that reinforcements
don't sneak into Fort Sumter. @
THR LIGHT SHIP
This is a two-masted yes el, with bow at
each end. She used to ride Mt anchor on
aRattlesnake Shoal, few miles northeast
Of the entrance of the hsrbor. When South
Carolina extinguished the lights, she hooked
this vessel from Uncle Sam. Her present use
is to stay in the harbor and wear Palmetto
flag. Don't know what they are going to do
with her beyond that r.a 7.J sl.l
THE SAND BATTERIES.
Never, since sand was made, has it been
shoveled into such odd shapes as at present,
in our s'harbor defenses" The Cummings
Point Battery is, believe, the principal one.
II islcovered with RAILROAD iron" Whether
the iron came from the same sources as that
on the battery, know not butif it is not a
better article, there will be some great spliht
ering oft when SHmter's shot strike it
Knowing ones say that a well directed cam
non ball would rip them up and scatter their
occupants. I G -tT s
In building these sandy notifications, the
darkies rendered important service. Their
patriotic massas and missuses lent them for
the purpose they enjoyed the fun, and
saved the white folks, who went there to
'play soldier" great deal of ''sweat OBJ de
brow.p
81 close in haste for the mail, and adorn
the outside of this with U. s. stamp, which
isstilI respected here. N. B. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
THE COLLECTION OF REVENUE.

Judge Bates has given no opinion as to
the power of the President to collect the
Revenue on board vessel of-waF, OF at any
other point but the port of entry designated
by law. The question has, however, been
referred to him by the President. It can
hardly be doubted, after the forcing act Of
1882, in which the foremost statesmen par
ticipated, that additionallegislation is needed
for this purpose. In this view, it would be
either necessary to convene an extra session
or to allow the present status to continue
until Congress shall meet in December.
The tariff of the Cotton Confederacy can
not pass and go into operation under two
months, and there is not much probability of
heavy imports at New-Orleans during the
Summer. Ali the apprehensions about the
diversion of trade from its natural and re-
cognized centers are exaggerated, and in
tended to excite perjudice against our new
tariff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27

Doctor Jayne of Illinois was nominated
Governor of Dakota yesterday.
David Cartier gets the GOvernoFship of
Nebraska Mr. Saunders of Iowa, his prin-
cipal competitor, who enjoys the confidence
of the President, will be acceptably provided
for
Efforts are making to obtain the Governor
ship Of New-Mexico for Major Lander, but as
be is politically opposed to the Administrl =
ton this is impracticable. That Territory is
one Of the most important in view of present
and prospective events, and its patronage
ought to be distributed with the utmost care
and discrimination
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
MINISTERS RESIDENT.


Sandwich Island Honolulu ........ 800
The salaries of Secretaries of Legation at
the above Courts range from 81, 500 to 81, 2,625
and at China So, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
sECRETARYsHl

William Corwin goes Secretary of Legation
to Mexico with his father, and William H.
Fry Secretary of Legation to Sardinia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
Affairs at Washington.
Special Dispatches to the N. Y. Tribune

The President has determined only to fill
existing vacancies, before the adjournment Of
the Senate, and leave all other appointments
for further deliberation. This announcement
will soon thin out the crowd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
8Milatrs.

BROOKS S. @. 8 e. W., BUILD
O ERS. Also Manufacturers Of Doors, Blindl,
sash, Brackets and all kinds Of ScrDll-SaWing and
Gothic work. Particular attention paid % Fitting
Up Stores Factory on Division street, near gentia
blooks Cleveland Ohio. nolQeA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
Tha RnreInn sn,.rina-

The following shows the rank and COM
pensation of the representatives of the o. s.
at the principal foreign Courts:-
FaFvoYs 'FxTRa oRDrNaRv Avn .rTrrsTPps prv,g1po
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
EOR SALE-A FARM on

EOR s A LIE "A FARM OF
Il "a aeres5 with two story brick dWellinF 6 houss,
n the Italian style Of architecture, with barn, we'll
clstefn aud out-housess all new and just completed
ali modern i'm provenlentsi the grounds have ont
on kinaman Avenue OF 50 rods; beautiful raF me
and living brook runs through the rear end o. the
arm there are seYeral springs Of pure water run
ming ont ifom the banks Of the TaFine which, with
simple hydraulic works, can be conveyed to any Eari
OF the lar1 FOR q Gentleman's residence the whole
grounds can be elegantly and tastefully arranged
For GRrdeni vineyard, OF Frat Culture It can be
made prohtables being 90 near the citV-Cniy about
lc0 rods from the corporation limits.
This farm can be divided into lots 9i q or mort
acreas and make elegant residences, and large ad
vance Of the prizes at Vi ioh il can new be purchased
There are about Dor 6Hcres Of wood land, g Part Of
which is beautiful grOve.f
The kinsman Street Railroad pacsss through fhe
Avenue IN front OF this farm. The above property
can be purchased at the present time at great bar
gain For further Information enquire Of
B. BARKnR,
No. 400 Kiusmau street.
Oleveiqpd o. Dec % issl.s2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
THE HOSPITAL.

This is a sort of bob-tail to the battery, for
the accommodation of those whose legs arms
or heads shall be shot of. It is a scow, ff-
teen or twenty feet wide, and about forty feet
long, with hunks, or shelves, like the berths
IN an emgrant vessel. It is Whitewashed
within, and smsared with coal tar without.
The combined smells OF the coal tar and Of
some bilge water, which is 'fbelow," form
perfume which would not be pleasant to in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
@ants--gust--8Eward.

WANT e D-A CTI We MEN
w with capital of so to so can clear from S.
to tl0a day article that has comp tion.
Exclusive territory to sell in. This is article Of
daily cOnsu ptiOn and is used in every house ia the
Land.
Address Crystal Oil,5ompauy, Box 1851.
Office No. 9, over Hover b H. gbee's Dry Goods
stOres No. 237, Superior Street. marZ5slt
A MECHANIC WANTED.
IA One that understands ruuuinga
Flaming Mill and Door and sash Machinery, &C.
None need apply but those thoroughly acquainted
with the business. Inquire Of - G M.kI0hEN.
Corner Arie g kinsInan street. Cleveland D.
febI5Rl1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27

EOR SAhE-ONB SECONDHAND
III Steam Boiler-upright. so called, lately used
In the Leader Office Said Boilsr Z a Inches in ii-
ameters outside, and ieot i0g furnace psrt fset
in diameter, and iaet HIM
Said Boiler Originally cost 500 fs nov hrst rate
s order, a9d Vith tbe CRATES, satsty-EaTe viii Be
- FOR further Particular enqGirsas Is oGIss
OF a. T. j. Notary e Stead Boiler Shop on Centre
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
EOR RENT-THE DWETTTNG

IL HOUSE and large OIL CLOTH FACTORY,
belonging to tho late ]. ". Spauldings situated on
bridge street, West Side. The Factory s veil stock
Cd with tools and all facilities for carrying on large
business. The Dwelling Is in the same building and
nas Al The cenys4ences reQuisite for large ally
CONNECTED With the above, are two. lots of qr0und
con tanning large number Of Eruit Trees and Grans
Vines both Of which produce abunddntIv
Ihe place win b leased for one or more years l1or
iayoraole terms Apply upon the premises, So ~
Drl9af sLleela Meat nlde- maFl25l9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
. Q P R I N 7 & R s
PRINTINa oFFIoE FoR 80.

PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.
For sale-A lot OF BREWER and EonFarisl Typs,
imposing stonesi Gases, Ghaaes, and sFaryth hfng
complste for printing d,ily and weekly neuTsnaDsT
win the exesption o. pressi which viii be sold at
an extraordinary bargain.
~ FOR particulars cal . the LEADER Count
ing Room. ieb21.Ru
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27
FOh MALE.
THE HOUSE AND Il

'uN HUJDH AND Ut UM
Pittsburgh street, known as the hcock
pr0psrtys being los one ID Cases addition hsge-
land and lot so in Kelley and WaiWorth-z hdl.
on Pittsburgh street and extending back ten rods 10
an alley, The house s large, vel built and couvs-
nient. For terms apply 80
RAENEY, BACKUs NOBLE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-27

oYs EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTERS PLENIPO-
7 TERTIARY