davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
FnRRIGM NEWs.

The unemployed labOrsrs in Liverpool
were making demonstrations, but hsd been
peacefully disposed OF.
The Opinion Eationsle says that reac.
uonary movement is being prepared in
Southern Italy for next spring. Reaction
ary bands are nov being organized at Tries.
te, Malta and Rome. They viii disembark
simultaneously ct several points on the Nea-
politan Territory.
TRIsTE, Feb. 37.-The garrison Of Tripo-
lie, following the example of the garrison ct
Naupha, has reYolted. Il Is believed that
the insurrectionists at Naupha will hold out.
Many Greeks now staying ct Genoa, Leg
horn and Ancons, are preparing to return to
Greece.
The number Of insurgents will soon be
considerably increased. The instructions
are considered important as it might in.
Ausnce a new state Of things in Turkey.
The iron irigate Warrior has arrived at
Plymouth. It is reported that she steers
well, aud has no leakage.
The Herald reports that Sir Robert Peel
and Hon. Vim. Cowper we're about eKehang-
ing offices.
LONDON, 2s.-The Paris correspondent Of
the Times says the excitement consequent
upon Prince Napoleon's speech is increasing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
sOUraKRH NEWS

LoUisVILLE, Ky., March IL.
Humphrey Marshall is at GladesVille, eight
miles from the Kentucky line, near Pending
Gap, with the few unsclttsred, dem0fslized
forces belonging to Col. Williams regiment.
Marshall hrst attempted to coaciliats ths
people Of that region, but since his defeat has
become tyrannieal and 0TsEbesEing
Tennessee sdEiees say that citissus Of
shelbyville, Bedford county, burned, one
Sunday night, large qaantity Of Conioder-
ate stores, 70 prevent their falling into the
hands Of rebel troops under Gen. a J. John
son, who we're in full retreat hom Murhses-
boro.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
The Presidents Emancipation
Resolution.
A CHANGE IN GENERAL COMMAND
Mcclellan will Cease to be
GeneraI-in-Chi
National FOundrles & ArmOrles
ONE At COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Especial Dispatches to the Cleveland Lsader.l
WAsHIEGFoN, March II.
OUR ARMY AT MANASSAS.

WASHINGTON, March IL.
OUR ARMY AT MANASSAS.
learn at Headquarters that our cavalry
are at Manassas. They found no enemy
there The stores and camp equipage were
burned. Nothing is said about guns aban-
doned or the enemy's line of retreat It is
believed ct head quarters that be is behind
the RappahanOek or at or near GordonsviIle
Junction. The roads are bad. The splen-
did baggage wagons didn't catch up with
Mcclellan last night.
TIE SUCCESS OF THE NERRINAO.
Grimes told the Senate this morning that
the blame Of the Merrimac's success lies with
the Government because it didn't organize
military expedition to capture Norfolk long
ago.
He mentioned that repeatedly the Navy
Department had offered to clear out the Po-
tOmac batteries, and twice the Aotilla waited
thirty-six hours for the army, when superior
military authority forbade an attack.
PANAMA MAIs.
Senator Latham will soon introduce bill
repeating the laws fOrbidding foreign vessels
to carry mails to Panama and AspinWall.
TIE BALTmORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
The Baltimore & Ohio RsilrOad viii be
opened in ten days. High water has retard-
ed the work.
eES. HAeRUDER-ooL. LOWE.
Gen. Magruder has taken command al Well
Prof Love has beOn appointed Colonel of
the ErOnaut Army. BE is at Pohiek with
his balloon.
An Alexandra State prisoner, recently ar
rested, refused to be released on condition of
taking the oath of allegiance.
TIE FRIGATs VERMONT.
The Navy Department has q dispatch
stating that the frigate Vermont passed -
on the 9th inst, drifting two knots per hour
at the mercy Of the wind and sea, entirely
helpless, with ruddsr and sails gone. A
vessel was Immediately dispatched to her as
sistance, with orders to tow her to Port
Royal or the nearest port.
eUhs CAPTURED AT EoRFoLK.
Not more than $50 cannon were captured
by the rebels at Norfolk. Most of them were
greatly damaged. There were only b2
Dahlgren guns.
EHANCIPATIoE BILL.
The House is debating the Presidents
emancipation resolution. The bill will be
passed to-day. Border States oppose it.
Wicliffe prefers underground rkilrOad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
WAsHINaroN. Maroh ll
THE OCCUPATION OF MANASSAS.

THE OCCUPATION Oh MANAssAs.
Five rebels were captured to-day and thir-
teen yesterday, making the total captured by
the grand army in Manassas. Nothing val
vable was found in the hnts. It is strongly
believed that the rebels, for months, have
been evacuating. They were never more
thar 40, 600 strong here.
EcLELLAH oEAs1Ss 10 BE oESERAL-E-CH1ET.
Mcclellan will to- morrow cease to be Gen.
alinChief Secretary Stanton will issue a
general order announcing the change.
TIE EMANCIPATION RESOLUTION.
The emancipation resolution recommended
by the President passed the House by ss t.
81. Fisher, of Delaware, was the only bOr-
der State yea by speech and vote.
Olin, Ia the course of tWo-sided speech,
said rather than let the South go, he'd have
the country wilderness and desOlate.
Hickman made q strong speech, saying
that the message was unworthy full-grown
man. but meant the border States must sell
out or take the consequences. They pre-
ferred slavery to Union, and we're held in
only by fear.
Crittenden said it was introducing an ele-
uent of discord. He was instructed by the
border State caucus this morning, to ask &
pOstpOnement until they could have further
time to consider.
BILL OF DseUALIFICATI0Bs.
A bill to-day introduced provides that no
person who has held or shall hold Office in
civil, military or naval rebel service
after having been in that of the United
States, or any State which required the ostf
to support the Constitution of the United
States, shall ever be Senator or Representa-
tive in Congress, and no such person shAl
be eligible to any Office under the Unite(
States Government
NATIONAL FoUEDRIEs AND ARMoRIEs.
Baker of New York, introduced bill to
dsy, which was referred to the Committee o
the whole, providing for national fOundriel
at Chicago, Pittsburgh and POughkeepsie
appropriating for each half million dol
lars; armory and arsenal at Columbus, Ohio
and powder factories at Indianapolis, Ind.
and Trenton, New Jersey, aPPrOpriating fOi
ZACH two hundred thousand dollars. Thre'
ordnance officers and three civilians, selected
BY the Secretary of War, to make prePara
tons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

ExFIOsIoE Or A LoooNoTIvE-TWo MEN
KELLEp.-A terriblo accident occurred on
the Cleveland Pittsburgh Road yesterday
afternoon, resulting in the death oftWO men.
About o'clock the locomotive ''HanOver," /"
whsh short distance beyond Hanover sta
lion, drawing heavy wood train and Ia
boring hard on an upgrade, exploded, tear
ING the boiler TO atoms, and killing the fire.
nan and q brakeman. The brakeman,
whose name was John Karney, was thrown
to distance Of two hundred ys-ds from the
,ns,ine. The fireman, Michael King, was
tsksH from the platform Of the engine, his
skull iearfully crushed in. Both men were
taken up dead. EOcause is assigned for the
disaster, thare being plenty Of water in the
boiler, and the engine being in perfect
state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
FROlI n1IssO RI.
sPRneEHLD, No, March 10

SPRNGFmLD, No, March 10.
Special to the MissOHri Republican:
A messenger, who arrived this morning at
3 O'Clock, reports that the battle lasted from
Thursday morning till Saturday evening
BE says that our loss was about 400 killed
and wounded. The rebel loss was about
1000 killed and wounded, and l, 600 taken
prisoners, among them Col. MeRea, Of an
Arkansas regiment.
The attack was made from the north and
west, our army being completely surrounded.
Van Dorm, Price, McCulloch and Mcintosh
were present with about 25,O0o men
McOullOch and Mcintosh are reported bad
ly wounded.
She attack from the rear was made by
McOulloch, and met BY Sigel, who surround
ed him completely. His corps scattered in
wild confusion.
We have also captured large amount Of
stores, teens, cannon, small arms and am
munition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

F1rsE LGuxoH or 7HE sEAsoH.-stsphens
q Presley viii ct So'clOek this afternoon
launeh from their yard the splendid prOPel-
Der built By them during the past winter for
lEI. Dwight Scott, owner Of the Gov. Cush-
man. This is one Of The largest propellers
ever built here, and viii be one Ofthe fnest
upon the Lakes. shsis 200 feet in length,
50 feet in breadth, snd Is feet depth of hold,
and about 75s tens Custom HsuBe measure
ment. She Il intended for the general lake.
trade. The material used in her and the
strength Of her construction is pronounced
50 bs unsurpassed By any boat ever turned
out Of a esssslsndship yard. She will car
~ rWo engines. It is expected that she
win be ready for service in three weeks.-
She WIN proceed sftor launching TO the
'Cuyahoka Furnace to receive her boilers,
Asr engines being already in, after receiv-
ing which only a few days win be required
70 eomplsie hsr. Her total cost viii be
shout Sls, geo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
Prors.sor Observation-Disclosures.

EDIFORs LEADER In your Impression Of
to-day correspondent with the initial sig-
nature of al s. takes exceptions to my
use of the word PrestidigitatiOR in place OF
prestigiation, and asst rts thst in "ViOlation
of all authority have added a surplus syl-
liable" He wishes what he considers to be
my error to receive "public sOrrection."-
Permit me TO correct his errors. will tell
him frat how get my ~ord, and then how
except TO his.
The Latin word for tricks is prGstigiG and
for finger digitus. These two words the
French have long since taken and COM
pounded out of them prestidigitateuT--the
"iricky fingered" or ''quick fingered per-
former" By a very generally cOncsde Ii
cense alter the Gallo termination to accord
with our own language, and presto I presti-
digitate 'prestidigitatiOn." Webster chooses
to define the word presagGtOr as 'fa juggler,
a cheat" Now, as donot like to be called
a cheat, and as juggltrs are those who per
form "without apparatus" which do not,
prefer to use word which implies that /
am tricky-fngered, or, as Shakespeare gives
me q hint in the adjective he applies to Ariel
"tricksy'- -digital. ApOlOgizing for occupy
ing space, Respee fully yours,
JoHx HENRY ANDERsoN,
18th Century AmbidextrOus Presiidigitator.
Angler House, Cleveland, March IL. 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
FROaI WAsnINGTON.

EIlIIIlI0IlN l--lIIl7l 7 =
A dispatch from Fort Monroe this evening,
states that all Is quiet No Information has
been obtained Of the Aerrimac's Injuries
She reached Norfolk Sunday evening.
There is evidence that the main body Of
the rebel army LEFT Manassas nearly two
weeks ago.
The roads in Virginia are improving.
It is believed that portion Of the rebels
who evacuated CentreVille were ordered to
reinforce Winchester.
The forces under Generals Hamilton and
Williams constituting a rsoonnoisaDceb
reached here this evening without serious
opposition. .---,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

A IdTELE GIRE- ACCIDENTALLY sHoT By
HEA BRoTHHR.-An sccidsnt occurred about
asn days since, which hiss only just came to
or kaoAIsdge, By which little daughter
Of lGr. J. smyth, residing on Erie street,
Sgd six years, received an slmOst fatal
wound from 8 pistol shot discharged By her
Brother, who is q couple Of years older than
herself Il seems that the children had
EUns into a room occupied bya cOupls Of
\ 'Sdicai students, during the absence Of the
s,us. Nts, and the boy discovering = pistol
upop : a 'ble, took itup and told hls sister he
vouId sbov hsT how sscsSSiOnists are shot.
he aimad AZ he door, and the little girl,
skipping about be'sSle,s Of what her broth
er was doing, and probably 'nlsnsibls to any
danger, ran before the pistol j. ''s Is 'hs mo
nsat the trigger was pulled. She Feeelseo
the contents in the lOwerpart Of her 'eO-
ma, The ball entering her bowels, makil
q frightful and dangerous wound. Medical
attendance was had as speedily IS possible,
and everything possible has been dOneIf flor
The little sufferer, and it is believed that
she has - far improved as to render her
rsosvory probable. The ball is still in lher
body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

A HrsF TO AaRIoULFUR1sTs.-We take es-
pesisl pleasure in commanding to farmers
and sgriculturists the advantages offered
them for purchasing a superior quality Of
qaaHs By J. Stair 4 Son, dealers in seed, lis
o1snzlo street. These gentlemen have been
long euEHged in this business, and have
earned dsseryedly extended repuistion as
dealers. They are supplied from the very
best sources and their assortments are al
wuys full. II those interested will call upon
them, We feel certain they win have no
osuss for Dissatisfaction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
FAs Bnllard Match saa soldi'Fs' asa So
CLEvELAHD, MArOh II, 1859.

CLEvELAHD, March IL, 1869.
Mrs B Rouse Prsst. SOidisrs'S Aid Society,
ClcBelGnd;
Herewith please Ind q check on MOr-
chants' Bank of Cleveland for seventy-hvs
dollars, being the amount (less than the
actual sxPsnSss) Of proceeds Of sale ofticketS
at the late billiard entertainment held in
Cleveland. Isincersly trust this small con-
tributiOn may, through the kind Offices OF
your benevolent society, assist in relieving
the wants and suffering OF those brave men
who peril their liVea in our country's cause.
Iremain very respectfully yours,
MICHAHL FoLHY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

%Ths Prios TIE AoEErEe LEADER to neWl
agsna d One Dollar and Fifty Cents per hun
dEed, and no deviation under any circumstances.
Tie postage on ths LEABER, to News Dealers,
& is0as-fourth Of q cent per copy.
WswOald prefer that persons renting post
aqs stamps should ssnd Us one and three cent in
easaa q lar.sr dsnonlnaslons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, March IL.
The bark Edmund Dwight, fIom Trinidad,
Cuba, reports that on the 18th inst, lat 35,
long. "A, spoke the o. S. gunboat Saxon,
having in tow the British schooner British
Queen, csptured of Wilmington, n. c.,
while attempting to run the blockade. The
Saxon was in search Of the Q. s. frigats Yer
mont.
The brig Isabel BueEnan, Capt Famsa, ar-
rived at this port to-day from Port-Au-P Prince,
and reports that severe shock Of earthquake
was felt ct that place on the 18th Of Feby,
AZ 4 O'clock. A. u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

WrLLARD's EATIOEAL PGHoRANL.-N Nothing
could prove more interesting to the public at
this time than a panorama Of the thrilling
U.-onis Of the present rebellion, and We are
esntain such an one viii be most welcome
70 Cleveland. WiIlard's great National Pan
orsma Of the prominent events from Fort
Sumter to She Battle Of somerret will unfold
ct the MelOdeon tomorrow evening, and
continue for three nights. Il is said to be q
fns production Of art. A fne Band seeom-
panisS the panorama. See advertisement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
FROlI CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, III, March II.
Special to the Times from Cairo;
A messenger arrived at Birds Point to-
night from New Madrid.
A portion Of Gen. Pope's column are at
Point Pleasant 10 miles below. This will
prevent transports from coming up The river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

chase coin with bonds or notes, and author.
ises the Secretary Of the Treasury to receive
temporary deposits to the amount Of $780,
100000.
CAPTURE oF ARNs AT FERNAHDEsA.
Flag Officer Dupont writes In q private
letter that a hundred and twenty FOUNDER
was captured at Fernandina. It was fuer
cannon than any we have.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
FROM OOLUMBUa.

~ CoLUEBUs, O., MaFch IL.
Senatorial caucus was held tonight. 9Th
ballot-Wade 4s, Delano "a, Groesbeck 5,
scattering II. lsth ballot-Wade 40, Della
no 80, Ewing 4, 0dlin 6, GEoesbeck u, seat-
teTing g. Necessary 70 q choice, so. Ad-
journed till tomorrow night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
FROlI BOs TON.

bosToE, March. II.
The steamerJ. ". Chapman, arrived from
New York last evening and reports on the
2d inst. fell in which the frigate Vermont
She lay by her till the 6th and left her IN
latitude 3S45, longitude 6s, drifting slowly
southeast two knots per hour, rudder, sails
and anchors gone and entirely helpless. She
wants powerful tugs at once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

18th Century AmbideItrOus ProStidigitatOr.
Angler House, Cleveland, March IL. 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
RRnaI RTRnInra
III III III
LEEsBURa, March IL.

LEASBUEoI A.arca IL
Col. Geafy madsa . reconnoisancs ysstsr-
day IS far as Csrter's Eulls. The ehemy
has completely fallen back. Their psiE ,,ss
blackened With the ruina Of hay and grain
stacks Geary and his officers went 70 BaTI's
Bluff and buried whatever bones they found
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

FoREss CITT HOUsE.-The present propri-
etor, 8, D. Allen, has renewed his lease Of
this Hotel, and will reft the house. He
hopes BY his close attention to business to
merit the patronage of the travelling public.
Two or three suites Of rooms can be had by
families wishing tOfurnish their own rooms.
S7stf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

~ One hundred and seventy-five doses
of Aeonits, Bell, Nux, or any other Homo
pathic Medicine, pure and fresh, (allOwing
ten pills to dOse) sent by mail in metallic
covered bags, to persons enclosing Is cents
in stamps, or otherwise, to John B. Hall, NJ
D., Homeopathic Chemist, Cleveland, Ohio.
EatablIshed Is49.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

DoHA41oH v1s1T.-Ths members and Con-
Rregstion of the Wesleyan Church will
make thsir pastor, Rev. Mr.. Crooks, do
nation visit ct their Chapel, the afternoon
and evening of Thursday the 18th inst. A
generous public are respectfully invited to
attend. By order Of COMMITTEES. sTs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
FROlI oRNrRREIILR

CEHTRE7uLE, March IL.
Yesterday afternoon our forces proceeded
to Manassas from here. The rebels had des-
troyed everything they could not carry away,
including the railroad tracks, bridges. &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
house.

The House then, BY two majority, refused
to postpone the resolutions till Monday next,
The resolutions now being open to debate,
NJ. Blair, Of Virgins, offered the following
proTisO; That nothing herein shall be con
strued to imply that Congress will consent to
any partition Of the territory now held by the
United States, but that on the coRtray, it is
again affirmed as the unalters5le resolution
Of this House to prosecute the war until the
Constitution is restored to its ancient suprem-
acy over every State rightfully part Of the
Union.
Mr.. Pendleton suggested an amendment,
which was read for information, as follows:
And that Congress, in order to redeem this
pledge at the present session, ought to pass
bill for the levying and collection of tax
within the current year for the payment OF
the pecunisry aid so entered to the States.
Mr.. Wicklife, of Kentucky, opposed the
pending resolution as unwise ana uneonsti-
tutional.
Mr.. OFittenden addressed the House In op-
position to the resolution.
Mr.. Fisher, of Delaware, favored the reso-
luton.
Mr.. Hickman did not consider the resolu-
ton OF any great practical Importance, but
would vote for it.
After further debate the question was put,
and the resolution passed SO against 81.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

iEFoRNATIoS WANEED.-Any one having
knowledge Of the Whereabouts Of samuel
Head, formerly residing in Ohio City, will
confer 8 favor upon many Of his friends BY
leaving such intslligsnos ct the LEADER
'ORoe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

ADDIsoN's ANEEIOAE OENEET.--HsEing sold
and used nearly every kind of Cement Of
fered to the public, for several years past, I
confidently assert that ADDIsoE's AMERICAN
CEMENT is, for various household purposes,
ahead of all competition, being good for
wood, marble, alabaster and many other
thingsas well as China, glass, and earthen-
ware. For sale wholesale and retail by
". P. FOGg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
TEE CITY.

Nh. CHAPrS's LEoTuRE Pos4POzED.-A
islsersm was received from Rev. Mr.. Cha
pin last evening requesting POsspOnement
Of his lecture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

BEE-KEEPERs' CONVENTION. = The Bee
Keepers of this locality hold Convention
to-dsy in Sons of Temperance Hall, Ontario
street, for the purpose mainly Of an inter-
change Of experience in the managementOf
the bee during the past winter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

srHRHOTYPEs.-stimpsOn is, beyond al
question, a superior artist, and We advlss
those wishing to get ine likeness 70 call
upon him. A visit to his gallery, No. 25S
Superior street, viii richly repay both citi-
gen and stranger. R97:H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

FRLzK PAEKEs.-Livery and Boarding
Stable, 90 sonscs street., A No. Horses E1d
Oarrisgss st roasHnSbls figures.
uSp3lR3ts1y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

FaoN TzE 29rH REenEEET.-Rev. B. H.
Hurlburt, Chaplain Of the 2ssh Regiment,
arrived in this city yesterday. BE bringstO
the families Of the soldiers about $25. .Ooo.-
The health Of the Regiment is good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

Followed me home on Saturday
night q fine New FOundland dog, for
which an owner is wanted. Inquire at the
Photographic rooms of Of D. CrObaugh.
Rs7s,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

MERCHAET TALoR.-F. A. Brown, late
with W.B. Hancock, would be pleased to
see his friends, and the public generally, at
ISS Bank street. jsnl5.Ss0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
= PuRoHAsR oF ooIN.

The senAts Finance Committee finally re-
ported the House bill for the purchase of
coin, to-day, with provision making notes,
old issue, alegal tender, left in. The secre-
tary Of the Treasury is authorized to Pur-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

ACTING BRIoADiERs.-OOl. Bsusenwein, Of
the 5sth, has been appointed an Acting
Bdgadier-Gsnsral, in command Of the 4th
brigade Of the 4ih division, consisting Of the
ssh, ssth and 7sth Ohio regiments.
C6l. John GrOssbeek, Of the seth, ID also
in command Of brigade, consistieg Of The
a7h, seth and SD Ohio regiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

LECTURE At CLETELAED INsEIEUH.-Prof
n. A. King is the lecturer for this evening
at Cleveland Institute, University Heights
marIassTs .-,l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

- For fresh Homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders OF Liquids, Of any
strength, call al Halls, II Public Square.
su4e-RIl