davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

GOTEsoHALE.-We desire to keep steadily
before the public eye the fact that on We'd
nsSday and Thursday evenings two grand
concerts will be given at Brsinard's Hall by
GOttschalk, the great pianist, with CarlOtts
Patti and the fine ballad singer Simpson
The sale of seats commences at Brainard's
Music Store this morning. OF Gottschslk'S
first performance in New York after his re-
turn from Eu.ope, the New York Times
said
Mr.. Gottschalk's return was welcomed
Last evening by one of the most fashionable
audiences we have yet seen at his very pop
ular entertainments. Niblo's Saloon was
crowded to its utmost capacity, and many
who were unable % obtain seats were con-
tent 10 put up with the meagre aooommods-
tions Of the lobbies and passages. The pro-
gtAmme was extremely interesting, and re-
oeived the best interpretation. Mr.. Cots
chalk played Euperblyi his elasticity Of
touch, his power, bis chaste use of the ped
ais, sympathetic delivery Of melody, and
brilliant execution Of arabesques, were neveR
more ehsTmingly illustratsd. Only great
and original artist like Mr.. Gottsohslk could
give thirteen successive concerts In New
York without weaEying the public with his
peouiiaritiss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
THE CITY.

A CLEvELAED VOLUEEEIR MoRTALBy
WOUNDED AT 7HE REoEET BATTLE EEAR WIZ
CHESTER Last evening Mr.. A. s. Gardner
received dispatch announcing that his son
Hampton was mortally wounded at the re-
cent battle near Winchester. Young Gard
nor enlisted at the breaking out Of the rebel
lion, and has been in service ever since. He
is twenty years of age. His brother, Mr.. D.
n. Gardner, leaves this morning for Win
chester for the purpose Of taking care of him
ahOuld he be found alive, and, if necessary,
bringing bis remains home.
Thus has this caussless and wicked rebel
lion carried death and misery into one house
hold in our midst. The stricken family Of
the brave young hero has the heartfelt sym
Pathy Of the whole community, Although
he will pass sWsy from earth forever, it will
be source Of greEt consolation tOh his friends
to know that he died for his country, and in
defence of our glorious Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
RROaI CINCINNATI.

OACNAAIL, MATCH q.
Wendell Phillips attempted to lecture at
the Opera House tonight. BE connsnosd
by avoWing himself an abolitionist and d.
unionist. Persons In the galleries then hlsss
ed aud yelled, and threw eggs and stones
some of them hitting him The hissing vas
kept up for some time, when Phillips finally
made himself heard, and proceeded until
something again Objectionable was said, and
again eggs were thrown, hitting him. Phil
lips perssveFed and q third time was heard.
sEd a third time eggs and stones were thrown,
and the crowd moved down stai3 crying:
sPdt him outP' "Tar and feather himl'
giving grOans for the Niger and Wendell
Phillips and proceeding down the middle
aisle towards the stage, were met By some Of
Phillips friends. Here fight snsued, amidst
be greatest confusion, ladies screaming, cry
ing, jumping over chairs, and falling in all
directions. During the fight Phillips was
taken of from the stage By his iriends and
the audience moved out
It is now 10 o'clock, and the streets In the
vicinity of the Opera House are crowded with
excited people unable to find Phillips, No
one seriously hurt as far IS we can learn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
t0RRIqN AnnTTAT..
sANDH HOOK. natct "A


The nhip Hansa has arrived Cd. sF4.
In the House Of Lords on ths lbsh. Leri
CamPbell called attention 70 the inemcisacS
Of the blockade Of the Ccnfsdsrats ports. nnd
moved for the correspondence on thsisuh'ocE
Earl REsSall replied to the proofs addues1
By Lord Campbell Of the insfeisncy Of -
bloekads, and recounted the eGsrts made by
the North to render Il effective. he fRus.
sel) considered that the want Of cotton n
the Bnglish market was the best te-t that ths
blockade was not an empty one. BE ssId 4
removal Of the old feeling between the North
eFn and Southern States vas Impossible.
He hoped the North would oonssat ~
ps teeful separation Of the 9tatasi both ths
North snd South were rich and extsnsIgs
enough 70 be mighty powers He thouehs
that within three months, Or sooner, the
war would cease, leaving the e1aahcipatlol
Of slaves II possible to be effected By gFsaaal
and peaceful means. he said no foFnai
communication had been made By he french
70 the English Government on The fnazoi-
ency Of the blockade. The motion Eas then
Withdrawn.
UonsoIs have advanced 70 9s5 for money,
e3 for account
American securities were drm.
French Rentss were 6ef0Oc.
Garibaldi had presided oTsr q larQs u,sss-
ing Of popular delegstes. BE depIored tie
absence Of the Representatives. Of tie sx-
cluded Provinces, and took an cath 70 deliv-
er those Provinces.
AiFamon had arrived at CadiE and va
about TO proceed to Madrid.
Liverpool Breadstuhs Market-Flu1F dull
and Sd lower, Wheat declined I(a2d for
the lower qualities. Corn declined Sd; sslss
of mixed 1t 29s
ProVisions-Beef arm. Lard active and
Is higher. Pork duh and unchanged. Be-
con firm. Talloy steady. Sugar quiet and
steady. Coffee steady, price frmer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25


IMPoRT1KT AoTIoN or THE BUEFALo BoARD
or TaADE.-At meeting OF the Buffalo
Board of Trade held on the 14lh inst, as the
Office Of the President, communication
from the Board of Trade Of Chicago was pre-
ssnted, asking the cooperation Of the Buffa-
10 Board of Trade in reference to the sstsb-
lishment BY the General Government Of an
Armory end Arsenal in that city, and also
in reference to adopting resolutions in favor
Of the enlargement OF the Illinois and Mich
igan Canal, and The improvement of the IL
linOis river to 5 capacity sufficient for the
passage of ships from the Mississippi river
70 Lake Michigan, the work to be done at
the expense Of the General Government as q
war measure.
The communication was received and &C
tiou had by unsnimOusly adopting the fol-
lowing resolutions
ResOlvea, That this Board cordially rec
ommend the location and establishment by
Congress Of . Fationai Armory and Arsenal
ct Chicago.
RssolUss, That she President and secreta-
~ be requested to sign and forward the Bame
70 the Hon. l. n. Arnold, member Of Con-
gress.
A committee was sppoinied to report ct q
future meeting il reference to the enlarge
ment Of the Illinois and Michigan Canal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

gPEEFIEED ExTRA."-Among the suriosi-
ties of the day, particularly in the newsps-
per line, is little nine by twelve paper
published at Penfeld, N. T., with the above
title, by little girl named Nellie Williams,
who is not yet "in her teens" but who does
both the editing and composition Of her little
journal. The "Extra' is "nsutral in poll
tics" and has 9 " circulation Of over 500
subscribers in the county, and fast incrsas-
ing" Some of the paragraphs from little
Eellie's psn are particularly unique in style,
but nevertheless indicate habits Of thinking
not common 70 one Of her years. The paper
Nellie has sent Us we have reason to believe
is not SO full Of her own composition ssusual,
and therefore we are unable TO make such
selections IS We could wish. However, we
may at some future time be able to give the
little girls hereabOut some idea of what
Nellie can and does do with the pen. Nellie
viii please accept our thanks for the copy Of
her paper, and cur wish for her success as
publisher.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

NEW FrRN.-our readers win see By an
announcement elsewhere that Hawks 4
Brother have disposed Of their News Depot
to Measrs. Everett & Wilson, who immedi-
stely succeed to the business. Through the
energy and managemsnt of the Messrs.
Hawks, this News Depot has become one Of
themost convenient and popular institutions
Of Cleveland, and were it to pass into any
other hands than those Of the gentlemen to
whom it has been sold, we might feel call
ed upon to express our regret. As It is,
however, knowing the new firm as we do,
We welcome it most cordially, and assure the
many patrons of this News Depot under the
late prOpristOrs that they will have nothing
toregret in the change, but that the bust
ness viii be conducted with the same care
ful regard for the convenience of the public
e heretofore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

four OOlOnsls, eight Lieutenant OolOnsls
sixsosn MsjOr snd tWsnty-four Captains,
Lisatensn,s and sscona LlsutsAahts
WAsHINaTOE, March "a.
SIDE BLOW AT HoMEgTEAD BILL.
Kentucky Wicklifs intro iucsd bill TO-
day pledging the public lands and the pro-
eseds Of sales thereof, surveyed or unsuEvsy-
ed, to the payment Of the public debt-a side
blow at the homestead bill
THl KANSAS nDnNs. u
Senator POmerOy introduced bEll for the
removal, and consolidation into one nation,
Of a number Of tribes Of Indians In Kansas.
TIE TAxEs.
The House raised brokerE license rom
$50 to $50. L2ni wtrns brokers who
sell land to settlers or other persons in lieu
Of laad to be thus bought, we're adden to the
bill and charged $25. An annual tax Of $40
is imposed on retail statiOnsrs. Licenses to
brewers Of not more than 500 bbls. are
charged only s25-balf price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
IRON WASHINGTON.

NAsHEaTOH, March 25.
Gen. Hitchcock Is aiding the Var Depart
ment by his advice.
Senator Lane Of Indiana, has received ad-
vices from Savannah, Tennessee, Of the orm-
atiOu Of Union regiment Ia Alabama.
The Republican asserts that the Presidont
has removed General Denver rom the De-
partment Of Kansas.
The entire national debt Is row four hua-
dred million dollars.
Certain newspapers having 6agrantly per-
sisted in the publication Of military details,
in violation CT the rules and articles Of va
and the orders of the War Department, there
by endsngering the safety Of our armies and
the success Of military operations, the Secre-
tary of War has ordered the enforcement q
the penalties. and special court martial s.
sembled at Warrington for the trial and pun
ishment of the offenders
The Senate to-day confirmed about 400
army appointments, principally Ct minor
ranks. Among them IN the Adiutant Gen.
erals department were B. /. Wsgoner, Of Ky.
as Assistant Adjutant General with the rank
Of captain.
The only two Brigadier Generals Of vol
unteers confirmed, are Vim. Strong, and
Col Maalow D. Manson Of Indiana.
Postmaster Genarsl Blair to. day issued
the following notice to the Postmasters Of
the United States:
The Secretary OF War now regulates the
transmission Of information. By telegraph
affecting the esnduct Of the war, in order
to prevent the communication Of such infor-
nation to The rebels. 1t Is also thought
necessary by the Secretary to put restriction
on the publication Of facts Of this character,
however derived, and the aid Of this Depart
ment Is requested for this purpose. Yoa
win therefore notify publishers notsto pub
lish any fact which has been exclnded from
the telegraph, and that disregard Of this
order order viii subject the paper to be ex-
eluded from the nails Signed,
H. BLAIR, P. n. Gen.
Bmong the bills introduced b the eensts
to-day was one By Mr. Pomeroy, 70 consol.
idate all be Indians on the western borders
into one nation, dividing the land into Oon-
venient farm, encouraging them in the c1i-
tivaion Of the soil, and additionally pro
Viding for their material prosperity.
Hon. AT EIy has sufficiently recovered
from his illness to resume his seat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
A RnLBOAD IsOrDIE4.-The Buffalo oOur

hAlLBoAD lEoIDHNTs-The bunalo Jour
Ter Of yesterday has the following;
Tho passengers on one Of the cars Of the
evening train from Cleveland on Friday
evening l6st, were treated 70 rich scene, in
which the leading actors were lady whose
name We did not learn, and good looking
specimen Of the genus male whose face il an
every day one on our streets. When the
train was within few miles Of this city,
the lady aforesaid, much to the astonish-
ment Of the passengers, broke out abruptly
in TRADE Of abuse which was fairly over
Whelming. She succeeded in getting near
enough 70 her victim TO slap his face, pu-
gilistie feat anything but agreeable TO her
malls antagonist. She insisted with the ut
most pertinacity, and in the most foFmid-
able terms, that he had inHulted her fre-
quently during the day, while he industri-
ously denied It. She declared that she was
&c lady" and he a. energetically suggested
that he " had travelled" She sverred that
she was the mother Of eight children, and
he in eloquent terms felioitated himself up-
on being the paternal parent Of good sized
population. In words, and the protection
supposed 10 belong TO crinolins, she, of
course, hAd the advantage and 1t msy be
readily inferred that she carried the day
Ofthe merits Of the case We know nothing,
and only speak Of il as 3 railroad scene,
which can be enacted ct any time ct the in
stance Of q fiery feminine, who may inter
pret glance Of admirstion TO mean 3 Tio-
LIANT innulf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

A EEW TOOTz PAsFn.-Mr. @. @. Hudson,
Of oberlin, is the manufacturer Of an entire
ly new toOth-pasts, which for the merits
that should belong to such an article, excels
anything in the line Of dentrihce It has ever
before been our good fortune to use. Mr.
4. proposes canvasSing the city for the sale
ofthis paste, and Ihould be successful in SELL
ing it,aS he doubtless viii be when lie worth
becomes known. We may here stats that
Mr.. Hudson Is an old and esteemed citiasn
Of Lorain county, and comes to this city
bearing testimonials from the best oitisenl
Of ObeEliu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
PR01T BOsrON.

BOsTON, Aafc1 a
Lieut.. Spieer, Who went out as the Repre-,
sentative Of the Navy Department On board
the steamer Saxon in search Of the Vermont,
has returned. BE reports that the Vermont
viii undoubtedly make for Port Royal and
that not the slightest fears need Be entertain
ed ior her safety, IS she isas tight as any YES.
Sci aRoat and has got provisions suhoient
for more than year, with water fscilities
unbounded. BE further reports thst ell on
board are In good spirits
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

CAIRo, March Oath.
FURTHER TRoN IsLARD NO. 10.
On BOARD sTNR. D. P. WILSON,
Or ISLAND No. 10, March "a, 9P.M
Everything is quiet at Island No. 10. The
mortars continue firing slowly day and night
at intervals of every half hour-mostly con-
csntrated Lupen the upper battery, which
ia now fairly to pieces. This S.batiery
has not replied for two days. Only one gun
can be seen in position, and that is probably
Quaker. The batteries upon the main
shore and tho Island are also mysteriousIy
silent Their eOcampment grows rmaller
day by day, and transports still continue
flying about apparently carrying away
troops. The river is still rising. Everything
is ovsrAowed. The rebels are drowned out
of some of their batteries, and are attempting
to erect new ones, but the well-direCted Ere
Of eur mOrtsrs prevents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

4ncrl allciiona, colda rheumatiamai oaati Vsnu-'i
eptioni slsotiens Of The apleoui Of the liver
sltas 4@aFt tanoEsr and ah duoa1ul which essteoy
N, h75e hlutyr oshihifst, uron dia1ectiQa Of Ne
heiy, nahboT Of hard o. oonolsts points either In
u1lis q ihs organs named o. ln The blood Vellsln,
a1lastlnsl even ranibing IN TIE neah, and again
aIDoailsd an he tlas q bona. Nov these llt1s
hard euhuianess would noVsr form 4 Brandeth'l =
Fila u.Is ossdi thsg would b pufted Out q the
UEian.. and yoau Of happy nie Uould be the suner-
su ot Instead q "a early Esave. Always pcrGe but
s'Sssf tiast d sickness.
I'd, carBsutsr, Esl., Of Sonvensufs et, LsVrSnce
o. EtQ York. q years efage, says be has usea Dr..
1Eundt.lhb Psnl for 81 ysafr, sdniniatsred thsm
ant q ~ coachnan, who baa lever and aus: gave
sight ~ dag Hier the chill; ehil aud aver less Sc
VoIs; lgs eight more the next day and 20 every
othtF ~ until the chill aud fsver cid not return,
ghlch Eas abort eight days from the hrlt attack
He thal save oar eTery ether day for another week,
Vhn ehe nan was entirely restorsd 10 hia Inal
Eood h..lth.
Ne uas hiasosf attaeksd; took thsm IN thu same
Wug ed Eus cured IN less time. Has used no other
medicine for - YoarIi toand them always reliable
~ hln1slf and amiiy Wnon sick; has recommended
esm b thousshds viii the hsst results, and tselS
esaftunt that overy family would have a larger aV-
agp q hesith n these Pills were used in the place
e eeiorlsl and other hurtful remedies.
Geld hy A. Gardner, 20 Superior rirest, OisvS
sandi cAio ana by all respectable dealers ln msdi
dnM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
PROlT MTssOURL.

81. LoJIs, March "a.
The following Is copy Of dispatch 70
the Secretary of War
A detachment of the Ist Iowa Cavalry,
sent out from Jefferson City By Gen. Tolten
against guerilla band. had skirmilh WITH
the enemy, killing two, WOunding one, and
taking seventy i've prisoners. OTsr twenty
horses, forty-eight kegs Of powder, and 3
quantity of arms we're captured. Our loss
was four wounded.
(Signed) H..W. HALLECK,
tf Msior-9enersl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
MORNING LEADER.
EER 1nYRRTIsRNRNTs.

LB. oOSe . oO-Whols,ais end Retail Dealers b
Books, stAtionsry, &C.
,. B, Llppiu6ott q CO-Vsst Pocket Lsxicon.
HI. baldwin vO-orsAt sale Of Lin0h Goods.
HoWsr 4 HisbOO-BrOwn Cotton OlOths.
Retlbsrs HsusmanR-Damsaks.
L.RSS BurEess-IOr Rsat.
u. x, Wells-DealeF IN Hardware.
Farmers and eardnsn Tools.
ship BuildsFl Tools.
H. K. wells and b. K. Observation-Disclosures.
Z. \. Gottsohalk-erand oonosrt.
HAWKS BFO-s0id Out-Looal Notice
Everett RnsOn-Paperu. - 1t the old stahd Of
Hawks BrO-Looal Notice,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

NGvIoAEIOH oFHEIEe.-The Chicago Tri-
bune Of yesterday morning says, "By .
dispatch from Toledo to the Michigan south
ern Railroad freight Ofioe, We learn that
Lake Erie Is open TO Dunkirk, and that
steamers ere loading to-day at Toledo for
that port. The Michigan Southern Railroad
il forwarding freight accordingly"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
PROM CHICAGO,

Special to the Times from Cairo;
The officers Of steamer Lake Erie No 2
which lett Island No IL last night, saw
large Ere near the KenEucky shore, and kept
increasing as they got up the river. It was
supposed 70 be rebel transports which igni-
ted BY bursting shells.
A gentleman from New Orleans says that
the rebels are building thirteen gunboats at
tnst place, to be completed soon. - a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
WHTTH LElD WORKS


= IEILHU u MID. IIIL u,
-. gRest's 1EEALLIBLE LIEIMENT q pre-
paIsdfon the recipe Of DR.. Stephen Sweet, Of Ool-
nsetiout the crest bons setter, and has bssn used
b his pIACtioe for the last twenty yearB with the
aost alt1niahing success. As "a external remedy
a IWfttauf rival, and WI alleviate pain moEs
pssdily thaa nny other prsper2ti0R. For ell Rheu.
Ea1io and Nervous Disorder It is truly iniallibls
cd e. curativs ior soress Woundss sTrAins, Bruis-
e, 6o-s ~ noothnE healing snd powerful strength
mig propsnsitiss, excite the Just wonder and So
tani.hmsnt ofall who have ever given It . trial
0EE ouE hundred certificates Of remarkable ourss
performed by within the last two years, attest 10
fni8 iaot. 6trong AEmEtronF, Agents for OleYe-
leHd dacleaitsn3WdE EusR1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

Qua PUALlo LTRRARR.-Another year will
soon Be added 70 tha existence Of the oioyo-
land Library Association, and this iu an inn
pOrlant time 70 inquirs, and jest ,he time
iot the people 70 decide, what shall be the
future Of this inssitution, II Il is 70 have
future. During the past year, at least, and
We might with truth say for several years,
the Association has struggled against numer-
ous obstacles 10 sustain itself, and Il IL an
honor 70 the few who have during this time
devoted themselves with untiring industry
10 i:s support, that they have not only kept
II alive, but have added largely TO its worth
and usefulness. We do not feel called upon
70 revsmp the oft-repoated claims Of this in
stitutiOn 10 the support of our ci,iEens-they
are veil known nor to argue the importance
Of Public Libraries of this character TO COM
munity, for it is not denied and II it were,
Il would only be necessary TO refer to the ex-
ample of every city of any consideration in
THE country, and Of almost all in the more
liberal countries of Europe, TO demonstrate
that thoy are so regarded almost everywheItI
and to the further fact that where they do
not exist, or where they are notaecessihle to
certain classes, public benevOlence has pro-
vided reading rooms as q asubstitute for them.
Every parent Is interested in such an insti-
tuition every young man who must depend
upon his own efforts for advancement, lie
deeply concerned in It's existence the whole
community is vitality interested in it as an
agent for the edisssminationofint intelligencs and
its concomitant benefits. The Cleveland Lii
brary possesses all the merits that can be-
long to an Institution Of ths kind, and It
therefore demands and is entitled 70 the sup
port of the citizens. Its present year closes
in April, and in order that it shall startupon
the voyage of another year with the ability
to add to its already large supply of all
classes Of useful works, and thereby enhance
its worth, let our citizens of all professions
come forward and build up fund that shall
insure the permanent existence Of the Asso-
citation, and result 10 their individual and
general advantage and honor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

PHHsozAL.-ool. Hayward came home on
Saturday evening last, from his command in
Western Virginia, for 9 visit Of couple Of
days with family and friends. BE returns
this morning. Ho is looking robust and
hearty, and evidently has most satisfactory
understanding with camp life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

ADDIsoN's ANEBIoAE Having sold
and used nearly every kind of Cement Of
fered to the public, for several years past,
confidently assert that ADDIsoN's AMERIOAE
oEHEET is, for various household purposes
ahead of all competition, being good fol
wood, marble, slabaster and many Othel
thingSas we'll as China, glass, and earthsn-
ware. For sale wholesale and retail by
" D Foaa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

A NoRwAIK VOLUNTEERS KILLED At TIE
BATTLE NEAR WIEoHEsTER.-Mr. R. T. Rush,
Of Norwalk, received dispatch last evening
stating that his son, Elijah T. Rush, was
killed ct the recent battle nesr Winchester.
Young Rush has served ever since the war
broke out, and was at the time of his death
connected with Co. B, Eighth Regiment
He was twenty-six years Of age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
BUSINESS NOTIUEs.

~. Dr.. Gibson, Professor of Medicine
and ElectTOPathy, cures obstinate cases Of
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, scrofuls, Neural
gis and ell nervous diseases, and diseases Of
the Brain, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and other Chronic diseases.
Reference given to many formidable cases
cured in this city after other physicians had
failed. See advertisement in another col
umn. Office No. I1e Seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

0. 3. COuR4.-Ths case Of the United
statesvs. Ball, for making and passing coun-
tsrfsit coin, viii come on for trial this morn
ing;
CouRT OF CoNNoE PLEAs.-The motion for
a new trial Of the case Of Collins ". Paine
VIII be argued before Judge OOfHnbsrry, this
morning.