davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
FROM BIIssOURI.
ST.. LouIs. Jan. l3. i

ST. LOUIS, Jan. -, 1862.
EDITORS LELDER Troops are rapidly
embarking from here down the Mississippi
to join the great expedition already advanc-
ing. It is understood that nearly all the
troops quartered here, to the number of over
I5, 900, will leave as rapidly as possible for
the theatre of battle. The temperature Of
the last twenty-four hours has been bitter
cold, making ice rapidly on the river and
threatening to close navigation which would
retard the movement Of troops. The fine
regiments embarking to-day are well cloth
ed and equipped. They exchange the COM
forts of their excellent quarters for the pri-
vatiOns, exposure, hardships and perils of
the campaign, with much apparent cheer
fulness. As they marched through the city
to the levee, many fearful and heartfelt
''God bless your went with the brave fell
lows who carry their lives and countless
hopes, tender and noble, to the cannOn's
mouth of an unnatural foe.
The disorder and extravaganza which pre-
vailed so alarmingly in this Department have
been reduced to thorough system and wise
economy. The Commanding General is
gathering up his well adjusted reins, and
when all is ready, and he cracks his whip,
be assured that ''something will comeP The
ill-advised expedition of Fremont in pursuit
of Price, without preparation and supplies,
is understood to have seriously impaired the
health of the noble army he dragged for
ward impulsively upon a bootless adventure,
with enormous expense to the Government.
Latest sdviees from southwest Missouri
represent Price as being still at Springfield
with about 1000 troops, and that he is being
reinforced by 4, 900 cavalry and several regi-
ments of infantry from Arkansas and TeIas
Our forces are pretty successful in cutting off
his supplies from the interior, rendering him
dependent on the South. But his Tagabond
hordes are swaIming the State, marauding
and outrsging, while they plant and nurse
crime and treason among their less bold and
reckless sympathisers. Like sneaking
thieves, they prowl the length aud breadth
Of the State, and no place, however remote
or sacred, seems free from their depredatiOns
and destroying presence.
They scourge, blast and desolste the soil
which has borne then-snd gloat over the
ruin they have wrought like unto nothing
on earth but the crszsd monsters. they have
become. Price will doubtless be held where
he is until want and hopeless inactivity force
him to stink away, famished and demoralized,
to gather sustenance and strength from the
polluted breast of the seeesh who feed his
crimes. Yours truly, R. c. 5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
How Secretary Cameron received the
News,
A dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer

A dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer
says;
''Mr. Lincoln, who felt uncomfortable on
the subject, has written a kind and warm
hearted letter to Secretary Cameron, thank
ing him for his services and giving him as
surauce Of his attachment. Mr.. Chase feels
oeeply on the subject; he is extremely at
tached to Mr.. Cameron, and last evening the
President requested him to break the subject
gently to the Secretary OF War. After
breakfast, Mr.. Cameron, unconscious Of the
impending change, went into his Office, and
was met by a messenger from Mr.. Chase, re-
questing his presence at the Treasury. BE
went over and was closeted with Mr.. Chase
over an hour. When he came out his
changed manner struck the bystanders.
Mr. CameFon's closest friends Were thun-
der-struck at the announcement and refused
to believe it, and it was only the official an
nouncement to the Senate that could satisfy
them The change will put an end to the in
trigue and cabals that were forming to
weaken General Mcclellan and undermine
the Administration. General Mcclellan
has been on terms of warm personal intima-
cy with Mr.. Cameron and regrets the change;
but if it was to be made, no one could have
select ed one more satisfactory to him than
Mr.. Stanton.
Nothing can equal the fever into which
the army of contractors, jObbers and hangers
on have been thrown. The greatest anxiety
prevails about unfinished contracts and half
completed operations. Mr. Stanton is a COM
parative stranger to the old war lobby, and
those who know him are button-holed and
kindly treated by general gunmakers, bland
beef contractors and pursy paymaslers.
It is said that in the Cabinet meeting on
Sunday night where the change was decided
on. Mr.. Wade, of Ohio, was urged for the
War Portfolio, but Mr.. Lincoln, who knew
Stanton before his election, was immOvable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
{ HOHmanIs BlOok, Cleveland, Q.
ChnrIr, Ander,on,s Addr,s..


-Fhe-address of Charles Anderson at Co
Iunbus on Monday evening, must have
been splendid effort, accerdln ng 70 the fol-
lowing comments of the correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial:
Charles Anderson's address last night was
brilliant, and won encomiums from bis large
audience. / think it the best effort Mr.. An
derson ev T made, but if any well known
Republican had made it, the ''terro- stricken"
press would have called him i'd-d Aboli-
tioDist.n Mr. Anderson himself, informed
the audience that the singulErity Of his
speech consisted In the fact that he delivered
it-explaining by reviewing his past political
career. Many who were informed for the
first time that be was "SOnthezn bo-n and
educated in the South, p and that be edvoca-
ted the election Of Buchanan, were utterly
incredulous. The speech consisted in the
narration Of his personal experience, adven-
lures and observations in Texas, and gen
ersl searching review Of pro-slavsry politics.
Many passages were remarkably brilliant,
stamping the speaker as an orator Of great
eloquenee. In relation to the war and sla-
very ne sa1u No hOuiu wage Wat I'LL tuo emu
Of the century, and never yield until the IN
tsgrity Of the Union Is firmly re established,
and that if slavery stood in the way be would
hew the road to liberty and Union though
white, black, and yellow blood, bones, sineWs,
generations, and races to the Gulf OF Mexico,
There seemed to be doubling both North and
South, be said, whether this war would lead
to servile insufFeeliOn. In his Judgment if
the war is conducted in the manner 10 which
IL should be conducted il woDld inevitably
Head % that end. The horrors Of it would
shake uiF5dighteh Der starry throne, but be
would close bis eyes TO tears Q. woe, and
steel his heart TO shrieks Of sgony, moving
on like fate 10 the Just ends which the South
had forced upon Us. ] use language precise
iy when say that the audience were de-
lighted with the address.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
so GrIu,rola,s Def.nce.

Eos. LEADER-T notice in last evenings
Herald an elaborate, or rather should say,
lengthy article in reference to Mr. GriswOlds
vote on the Dressed resolutions. There seems
to have been a great expenditure Of wind in
an attempt to justify Mr.. G.'s course. Now
am not very learned man, nor much OF
philosopher, but it seems very strange to me
that among all the good and true men in our
Legislature, not one OF them wsE statesman
enough, or had brains enough to see the i'm
pOrtance of voting not to lay the resolutions
on the table except Mr.. GTiswOld. Happy,
proud Ouyahogs. You have had giant in
your midst and was unaware Of it. Buthav-
ing discovered his wondrous strength and
ability, Why should he be permitted to waste
his powers among the Pigmies Of our one.
horse Legislature Why not rather elevate
him to the Senatorial dignity about which
there is just now so much contention. lam
sure that were bis name but mentioned all
other candidates would at once withdraw
Arouse, Cuyahogas, in your strength and
dignity aud say It must be done. Let us
honor the man whom all the world will soon
delight to honor. CoMMos SsEsE.
Cleveland. Jan. 18th,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commel
FROM WASHINGTON.
MAsHTNQTOH. Jan- n u

" Ash1hdIOhg SA4l IT, 1901
Camefon has this week transformed TWEEN
ty-fve cavalry regiments into infsnTy he
has mustered several officers out of service,
who have charged for recruiting quarters,
while using baT-rooms and corner groceries
At Warrenton and Oentreville split lea
ther boots sell from twelve to fifteen dollars
a pair; salt at twelve collars busheI; tea
two dollars pound bad whiskey one dol
lar per pint; no coffee, soap, dry goods, fod-
der or fences in town OF country, and great
scarcity Of thread, needles and pins
"A bill was introduced by Mr. Colfax, from
the Postofioe Committee Today, prohibiting
from the first OF next April, any express or
railroad company or common carrier of any
description, from carrying printed matter
otherwise than in the mails, for hire, sale or
distribution, unless licensed by the Pos,mas-
ter General, who may provide suitable
labels. Penalty for carriage without license,
or unauthorized, one hundred dollars for
each effense. -
There were ls, 600 more bales Of fcOtton in
Liverpool on December 2sth, 1861, than at
the same period Of the previous year. s95sf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
Lelter - Inr -.

The Cincinnati Times says that we'll
known gentleman oftbst oity, Who has Just
returned from Washington city, furnishes in
fOrmstiOn that be saw, a few days ago, a let
ter from Mr.. Golden, the great British states
man, and friend Of Amsrica-to General
Winfield Scott in which he expresses the
opinion that unless be rebellion shall be
crushed before the first of april next, Eng
lsud will be under hebecassity (mpeTed by
the popular clamor Of her COMMERCIAL and
manufacturing interests) Of opening tie COZ
Jon go7a of tks South
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
Gov. Tod,s staR.

The following officers will compose the
staff of Governor Tod: @
Catherinus P Buckingham, Adiutant Gen
eral
Geo. B. Wright, QaaFteImsster General,
Columbus Delano, Oommissary General,
Luther Day, Judge Advocate General
Gustav G. E Weber, Surgeon General
No aids have BEEN designated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
POsEAGE on THE LEADER,

The postage on the Daily Leader to any
place within the State per quarter in ad-
vance, 1s cents postage on the Tri-weekly,
per quarter 81 CENTS postage on the Week
y, PsraIartsh 3 cents. Within CuyshOga
County, Fan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
DailI Leader.


The Daily, Tri-Weekly, and Weekly
LEADER goes out in the same mail With
the Evening papers of the day before, bav-
ing ten hoCrs later news and Market reports.
8SF Subscriptions may commence at any
time. PAYMENT IN ADVANCE is re-
ouirsd in ALL cases, and the PAPER IS
INVARIABLY DISCONTINUED at the ex-
piratOn Of the advance payment Money
may be remitted tor subscription in letters
at our risk, by haFing them registered at the
Post Office in accordance with the Post
Office Law. Fractional parts of a dollar
can be paid in postage atamps.
Any ous7Wishing 10 receive the LEADER,
need not wait to be called upon for his sub
scription. An that is necessary for him to
do is, to write letter in lev words as
possible, enclosing the money, and write the
name Of The subscriber, with the Post Office
County and State, And direct the letters to
E. C0WLEs & CO.,
1893 ct T.eader Ofire. S,Ievsl.,5 nht,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER

WILL COMMENCE JANUARY IsI. 1862.
For seventeen years the LEADEa has 70
newed its weekly visits to the fresides Of
its friends Throughout the West in general,
ami Northern Ohio in particular. Improved
facilities for printing have enabled its propris-
tors to reduce the price till it has lieeome a
successful competitor with the leading week
ly papers of New York
The coming year viii be the tnrning year
Of the century. Every month will be crowd
ed with important events and every week
will develope some new and startling phase
OF the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
MARRIED.
DIED.

A half past six o'clock, Thursday EveuinR, Jan.
6th Efler lingering illnees, which she bors with
unusual pstienoe and resignation, Mrs. SOPHIA A.
vite Of l. O. Russell, Of tais city, aged 80 years and
months.
Funeral at the residence OF the family, No. 10
Johnson St., Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Buffalo and Utica papers please copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

isinG every hLlernoun Al o'clQuA an hNen
* Leader containing ali the latest news mp %
hat time. The Evening Leader will contain all
he tslegrRphio news received In the day time,
srd h. a complete paper in itself Subscribers
an be furnished with the morning or evening
tiuOn a. the same price, VIA, i've dollars q
sCaF, or n fty oents per month News Agents fur
d shsR AZ al kn rer loo comics
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
ERrDAY, JANUARY II, 1862.
Rich Dress Silks, shagls, Embroideries, &c

AT AUCTION, by..............o- CUTTER SON.
o. OBTTs r 3 SON will sell on Friday. Jan. 18th,
mencing at 10 O'Clock A. N large strck Of Rich
Dress Silks. ShaWls EmbToidertes silk Nelgets,
Table Damasks, Handkerchirf3 &C. The attention
Of the ladies ia respectfully called 70 the sale il ia
fthe best oCk ever offered at euctiO In this
city Goods ready for inspection at l3f Bank street
on Thursday Hfterno n and Friday morning previ-
Gus to the sa .. 70 full rticuiars see Circuls srs
Terms cash at the tins Of sale ianl6:370
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
TOWR AGAIN-775 q 097TT7I771-

HOME AGAIN.-slf. 3. WILLIAMS
stsam Dysr and shsVi Glssnsr, bsgs IsgSs q
7nnouncs 20 hfs fisuds and ths plblio7 thsf - 4
hoFas ETHia, and locztsd at 63 Sc. ClAir strsei fa
and, O., where he has httod up DfB HOUSE ~
sha beEt narhiner7s raeaF ilell of gI1arla aTId s
ssrs hirnss tnat 81 BtIcl aian ti5n 10 busl7l ff
Isi7la y 'i1laag EalEs U2gaoa his ssiiGF1lE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

indiana troops In Kentucky.
Ehe report Of the Adjutant General OF
Endisna viii show that that State has sO,Ooe
troops in Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
Daily News From California
Utah, oregon, Pixies Peak,
and Pacific Countries !
With all these additional advantages, the
LEADER will still be furnished at the follow
ing low rates;
Terms Of the Weekly Leader.
G8Hereafter we shall write the name OF
every subscriber on each paper sent.

An extra copy viii be given to the getter
up Of the Club for bis troubls when club
reaches as high as fifty copies, a Tri-Weekly
viii be given and when it reaches one
hundred, q copy of the Daily Leader will he
given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
Great Shareholders, Rebellion J

1t is unnecessary for US to dilats on the
importance of ones taking a newspaper at
this time when our country Is passing
through one Of the most terrible and gigan.
tic civil wars the civilized world hRs ever
seen. 1t is still more needless, perhaps, for
US to urge the advantages Of having good
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

FGVRIESEMAR /, "a ARE De
TEUTKD By ROYAL LETTERs PATENT 0
England and secured BY the Seals of tie Eoole Dc
Hedicine, Vf8nna
30 i inYaluabIs ior exhaustion, IEsFmAtoIFhna
and al PhYgicai disabilities.
No. g. completely eradicates al rsoag Of those dil.
sases that have heretofore been treated by the
oiouH and perniciOu5 use Of copaiVa and cubsbga
No. hEs entirely IuPplsntsd the inluTiOua M
mercury, thereby tnSuris to the aunorer speedy r.
nsi, dlPeEing al imDuritisli and F0otiRg out tha
gsnlcn ofdi1e6Ha.
lTRIEsEMAB, fios. 3 and s. IRE preparation ths
torn Of l0zanEe, devoid Of taste and small, and eaT
BE- carried IN the Waistooat pocket sold IN tin
and divided into separate d0ses e admini1tarod by
TAlneau LelsHAnd ROuI, Rioold Ec. Price 3 each,
OF oaees for es, which 8aYe . and IN 81 eA5esl
BhEeby there q saving d IS 10 Be had WholtsAit
and retail o. Dr.. HARLOW No. i9l leeokeE ltreet
heW YORK. Immediately on rgceiFina remittance
Or. Barrow VIII forEbrd the Triasomar % any par
of the world securely packed and add ea1a accord
lBg % the tnniru0ticns ofthe writer
~ hold also " 2. =. 2AH3nRD sHd w
FISK = tHs~stnRa 'hpzs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
sPECLAE NOVICE

ne cold season a sDPfoae1ing, e1d your dfllelI.
u Eili surely bs V0rss and porhsps rendered II.
cUR 1BLE.
rusrs IS no gneas work "a the szazainaliou or In
the administering OF the msdoinzs, f0r b. the m
strumsntB ussd there can Be 10 ualstafe, and fhf
Doctor never heststss 70 inform ths patient or h.
irisBds Of the FR1E stats Of ths easo
TIE Doctors parlors ct tie Wsddsn House are
thro1ged daily, msny ps-aonh coming hBm distant
States, and others who vera dishssrfsnsd By form
sr sEperiencVRnd large sums paid % euacks. heTs
nnd health, and hat too b. paFiag FsET moderate
knd reasonable charge. -
TheTs Is no charge Tor oonsuitatiou.
Doctor ATEB does nos cure b. 1aerrurT. ssuyffe-s
Iulnins, blistsFins bleeding or any Of the prscoes
ususlT rssorted 10 ia the trsatueut OF chronic dis-
sasss. The treatmeaf i8 admirably sdastsd TO psr
sons who cannot take strong msliolnas the sfsofs
are prompt and psrmanepts and bat afsu days trisl
VII convince ths most optical Fhs Doctor win
with pleasure name Parties Fh0 can D sson snd
conVersed with In this city, who have been cured
b bis mode Of treatment. Those VIA arc now
.smpsring with their lives under TIE blind Fuidancs
of travelling doet0rs'' or Who are eyins by inch
under the hands Of BhBsisiahs GAo Do net uHdsr.
stand the nature Of thsir dissass 81 tFus mods OF
eurss delay no longer but FhiIs Fod hsFs the DOW >
81 seek in rational waE 70 regain y1uz health
Those, too, who waiting ior ths disaass 70 eaF
on, think "htls it i8 tmel OF t1c8e Who, nks you,
Eeitsd but tn vain and have gone before y0u. MsnT
thousands Of thoss who ksFe gone d0Eu 70 the
zr1ys VIII eonsuIngllon m-sat hE7s been saved
iissEss When Il Vas oatrh ur infis7 7asfioU of ne
thIoat- PROFIT b rsno0tinE upon thsiF -istsl nsE-
- Ths ohaEss sAaIl IN ne cas-. . above yOur
A y Il RS r I.iIEfE8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
NLEVELAND LIBRARY ,s9sIl
ASsO 0IAEIOR.
LECTURES FOR 1867.

The Lecture COMMITTEES have the pleasure Of an
1ouneing the following list Of Lecturers, all Of whom
haTs definitely accepted the Invitations extended
them;
Jan. I7-E P. WHIPPLE, Esq., Of Boston.
Jan. Hon. DANIEL s. DICKINSON, Of New
York. suhjeot-'sThs Union"
FEB. --Doet. 1. I. HAYES, the Arctic Explorer.
March l2-RsY. &. B. CHAPLIN, ID, Of New York.
B3-In addition to thsaboys, Invitations have bssB
cent to Don b, J. RAYMOND, Of New York Rev.
DOet. Bellows PreH't Of the Sanitary Commission,
a8n. Edward ETsretf, G W. Curtis, E5q, snd 9TH
distinguished Lecturers, the result Of which,
together With the time and place Of each Lecture
win hereafter be announced.
W. P. EOGat
H.M' 0HAPfN,
ALhEYNE MATNABD,
isnIn:Rl1 Lecture Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
Tri-Weekly Leader.

To OLUBs-singie copy 50 per year. Two
copies for s., Five for $1l %, Ten for
$50 90, and any larger number at the latter
rate. For club of twenty, sn extra copy
viii be sent. For club Of forty, We send
the DAILY LEApER gratis one year. The
Tri-Weekly contains the entire reading mat
ter of the Daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
0LEYE YELAND
VSKATHG PARK,

This Park. which viii be opened to visitors on
MON NOAY. tnuarY 6th, 1852, has a. area Of about
tEenty acres is lOcatsd Central Tract, near the
foot Of Ohio street.. The approach thereto will be
via ths Seneca street and POnto1n Bridges, and the
entrance gaze is at the junction Of Central Way
.r,f - 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
RULKs ANp RE4ULATIOHs.


l. The control Of the Park will be In the hands Of
the Propriet0rs aud Super ntsndent, and twelve
gentlemen Of the city, mostly heads Of families and
holders Of fam " tickets, who will enforce Obedi-
snos to regulations and preserve strist oFseF and
3. Gene, Of all kinds will Be prohibited, except
when proper provisions are made for them- NO
lsfghs, ropes or poles will be allowed the ice,
EXCEPT such as are furnished By the superintend
g. any person who Willfuliy crates disturbance
in the Park, or In any way conducts himself in
manner unnecoming g. ntiemsn, VIII Be expelled
'unl 70 all such persons their snbscriptiOn monty,
pro rata and c.nSel their tickets.
4. OIutlOus and hecti0ns from the Superintend-
ent and Park-ke pars should in all cases be INNS
diately complied with.
s. Ticksrs not trans ersble. An persons will be
required to show tn ir tickets In order 70 gain sd
mittan, 81 the Park II tickets are Transferred
S. Price of Ticke;s will be az follows: Family
ackets Will be Issued 20 gentlsnen at SO eeeh for
me Hihter' Sec is1yl9s the tloA sts VIII Ds q
check 10 each individual msmber OF the suoacri-
Der family, tasiv ,nts accepted who will ce ad-
u'tted at al times when the Park Is open. Gentle
privilege of Introducing to the Park ree Of charge
any PsrsOn, nOn-residsHt Of the city being es-
visitor will be responsible for his her department
seas tickets VIII be as follows:
Tickets admitting Gentleman and LadY..-.....S5 co
. gtentle n an'.'.--------- .----------. 3 g9
BoyS 5yS ,, under p yssrs Of age. age. ny ny
Girls q =. 2 %
spscts'ert VIII be admitted but not SLOWED TO
,. s.i..men holdtue Season Tickets will BE- al
l0~td iutrOdcce non res dents Of the city uIO
pal iu4 5 cents iJ- eHCb -dmisd OF 70 a. SC
intro -sli ne paity mss ing he i1tu In
ieius TssEcnsilie hi % dep0um- ut of the party
1f tIoCu+Id
. 30 ssat ns 90 sun ~
Nh-n ,.r 'cs As &. 2 20 oouii .un a ftg viii b
ralstd ~ tha ars
Il teso.s avs sod 3. h ct 10 tfa s''tva srsuia-
t'o's r-d s,,h CD @ ~ a. the PioPlietlf "a as
& ON tfria 10 tilLs, ht u saOpt.
Tickets eau Dc procursf OF D. 10 ton. 81 peiiu-
iecdeut. at : = StJn='s ONE, over Mercha {
Bank, until clock Sa. ur9ay evening neat alter
that time at the entrance Gate only.
). s. STONE Proprietor.
ID. HOEIOS, Superintsndsf ft.
Cleveland, Jan. T. ls62l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
no ME- p AP.BR

HO NJ e p AP.ER
To keep us posted in the news fom the
seats of war, where three-quarter Of a mil
lion of our countFymen are arrayed in arms
against each other to decide whether Free
dom or Slavery shall predominant in our
land. Every aeighborhOOd, and almost
every family has one or more of its mem
bers in the army, and the movements of the
divisions will be matter of intense interest
TO all. We shall take the utmost pains to
give particular accounts of all engagements,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
-7''' = 'IiF'1FIql TssxTra

sENATR OHAEBER, O.. Arrii 81, 1854
DR. ,. q AEr2-- honored sir have made
tEproagh Y q Of tre Catht tic Plfs Ian no 81 rcu
9genti ane have heen cured b. them OF the druids3
rpeu1aatisIn uH h'cf = 'Q-nd ne suHafinr.-
ine hr7f noza relieYad Ige8 srd f8W sIftsedns1f
doa9g e1tirely Ten1o7r tne disease. fosl n fsfi
haaith uoW thRn toF some atars bslore sish 4 AZ
tribute entirslTc9 tlss afacfs Of Yonr f.7fharfir
Pills. rolId with gEear tesrscf,
LUClu5 ~ MfTukEV o.. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

kzoWn whels thay reside, and . aoeT1sli 80 l1at5
these statsments without thoroush cosFi1tilr
that they WeEa uue- 20 -
PREPAsED BY Ia0 AVER,
Practical andAralyticai Chemist, I1Esil, Mass.
= zrrd q. ". OlAEK, and b. AN urur.a-ts ans
pedlar5 IN Hsdiclle lTassIs-