davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
sFhe First AIinuesota.D

We are indebted to q. ". Lindergrsen,
Of the First Minnesota Regiment for three
numbers of the "First Minnesota" camp
paper published by that Regiment at Berry,
vile, Va. The psper is published in the Of
Zee Of the defunct "Berryville OOnservatOr," "
and we viii warrant it is greater Oonserv-
stor than its predecessor. The former Ed
itOr seems to have been one Il. K. Gregg,
whom the Editors advertise as ''run away
Editor" closing, HDepart 'ye cursed" One
side of the ssConssrvator" had already been
worked of, containing General Johnson's
official report of the battle of Bull Run.
We quote few good paragraphs;
ITO our friends in the Northwest we send
greeting, and promise that 30 long as we
drive pen or shoulder q musket on the
sacred soil though we may fire the south
ern heart they can rest assured that the
Union viii be safe, even should somebody
have to be hurtF"
Why Is H2-We repeat the question ask
ed beiOre-Why is il that the thieyish Van.
KEGS can cross the Potomac when they please,
and where they please e2-Oonservstor.
Simply, because we know how.
PRBoRPT AND PRAouoE-tThey still con-
tinue to fire across at Harper's Ferry. We
hope they will shortly be taken with leav-
ing"
Thank you, Gregg; one good trait about
you-you do as you would be done BY.
A RELIc.-An old flint.lock musket, mi.
nus the barre, was found in the Office. It Is
a perfect type of the condition in which the
Southern Oonfederacy will be found in tie
immediate future-WiEhout an army.
JUsT So.-The remarkable fine and pleas
ant weather we had Of late, lily fts Us for
the sudden change that has taken place
Conservation.
How do you ike the change, Gregg-aa
far as you've got2
Or DIr.-The men Of to Minnesota First
Ere principally EiIerites. They believe in
an early sscension--for JEFF.
NoEon.-Shinplaster will not be taken in
exchange for our sheet. Please bear this in
mind.
A STANDING lTEN.-"Berryville is quite
lively again, having large number Of sol.
dieFD quartered in it. Butter and milk and
all delicscies viii be thankfully received
from those in the country having them to
spare"
The above extract is from the previous is.
sue Of the ''Oonservator," and we think the
times and circumstances compel as to make
il ''standing item"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

The London Times upon the Blockade.
The aThunderer'' has received improved
notions upon the blockade question, and
closes a late article as follows;
Weare the last people who should do any
thing TO invalidste the right Of blockade, for
we know not when we may be compelled to
resort to II, or how soon hasty policy might
recoil upon ourselves. England is too great
to be often neutral and should not forget
that the arguments she might now employ
against her neighbOr might we know not
how soon, be retorted against herself with all
the force Of admissions. II breaking block
ade could vitiate it, the greatest wrong would
be in fair way to create the greatest right.
It is not well to encourage doctrines which
lead people to acts of violence or fraud, in
order to build upon them claim Of right and
Of justice.
If we pass from these general oonsiders-
lions, no policy can be clearer than that of
leaving North and South to settle their diff
ferenees without our interference. Whatever
interested writer's or speakers may assert to
the contrary, nothing can be more sure than
that we have hitherto observed the most alb
solute neutrality between the North and the
South. Let Us perseVere to the end, and not
give either party the opportunity of saying
that the struggle which tore the American
continent in two was produced or terminated
by our selfish or interested Intervention
There are symptoms that the civil war can
not very long be protracted. Let its last en-
bers burn down to the last spark without
being trodden out by our feet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
rauhon psn.lor, are sr.nrea.

Some doubt being felt as to the law Of PEN
dOns Is regards this war, we give below, from
an exchange, the decision Of the Attorney
General
First-Yolunteers called into service un-
der the act OF 23d July, 1851, suthoriEing
the President to call out l5O,O men, who
may be wounded or otherwise disabled in
the service, are not within the provisions OF
the aet Of the 29th January, 1919, and the
"a August, 1913, but ere entitled to the BEN
efts Of the act Of the 18th March, 1902.
Second-WidOws and orphans of volun-
tssrs called out under the act Of 22d July,
1851, who die or are killed in the service, are
not entitled 70 the benefits Of the act Of the
4th Of July. 1886.
Third.-No adequate provision seems to
be made BY existing laws for widows and or
phans of volunteers.
Fop-ih.-The militia called out and mus
tered into service, under the Presidents
proclamation of the 18th Of April, 1851, who
may have been disabled in the service, are
entitled to the pensions allowed by the Sec
ond section of the ID August, 1918.
The Attorney General earnestly recon-
msnds that the whole subject be called to the
attention Of Congress, to the end thus PEN
sion laws, comprehensive and easily under
stood, may be enacted By that body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

The reportby far too common on the street
in Chicago, and ct Cairo, that Gen. Grant
has been deplived Of bis command IN eOnse-
uuence Of his alleged intemperate habits, Is
grossly unjust. Gen Grant ia the only com
mssding officer In the army who has ever
given Us cause for personal dislike; but we
forget that in our anxiety to do justice 10 his
gallantry, daring and success. The charges
against him are frivolous, and have no rela-
ton, such as they are, to his reported excesses.
They ate the product of the red tape spirit
and policy, and when they are known, will
not affect his reputation as a soldier, the peo-
pie being the judges Of his case. Gen. Grant
planned well and iOught well; and the sue
cess at Donelson is, after the bravery and en-
durance of our troops, due solely to the dis
positions that he made. One point more
He has been greatly blamed for his absence
from the field at the moment Of the soTtis
which the enemy made upon our right wing
where McOlernand commanded. But the
truth Is the General himself was obeying the
orders of Com. FoOte, his superior in rank,
who had sent for him, he (F.l being on
crutches, and unable 10 visit the field. But
his absence, though against mis- will, was the
occasion OF no harm, because we could not
have prevented the rush of the enemy, and
ss his Aid sent forward the reinforcementl
which the General himself would have or.
dered up, not a life would have been saved
by his presence. He returned as expeditions
ly as possible from the brief conference, arc
at once grssping the changed situation, or
dered the charge on the enemy's right, by
which the strongest position was carried, and
which determined the battle is in our favor
These are the simple facts and, as we sait
before, though personally we owe Genera
Grant no love, we are impelled by a sense o
fair.dealing to state them. We separate thu
soldier from the man, but endeavor to dea
justly with each Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

The following named cities and towns
have been taken from the enemy since the
commencement Of the present year.
Elisabeth City, N. c., EdentOn, N. O.,
Winton, N. O., Bowling Green, KY, Paint
VILE, KY, Nashville, Tenn, OlsrksVille,
Tenn, Dover, Tenn, Fayetteville, Ark,
Bentonville, Ark, Msrtinsburg, Vs., Lee
town, We, LOvettsville, Va, smith6eld, Va.i
Bolivar, Va, CharlestoWn, Va, Hsrper'l
Ferry, Va, Paris, Tenn, Huttonsville, Va
Romney, vs., Florence, Ala, Cedar Keys
Fla, Springfield, Mo-, EastpOrt, Miss, Col
umbus, KY, Leesburg, Va, Brunswick, &C.,
Fernandina, Fla, Manassas, Va, Center.
vile, Va, ST. Mary's, Ga. Berryville, Va,
Occoquan, Va, Windsor, We, New Madrid,
Mo-, NeWbern, N. G.. st, Augustine, Fla,
jacksonville, Fla.
The following rebel forts and fortihes-
tions have also been captured since the lst
Of January.
Fort johnson, Va, Fort Beauregard, We
Fort Evans, Va, Pigs Point Battery, Va,
Shipping Point Battery, Va, Cockpit Poini
Battery, Va, Fort Clinch, Fla, Fort Henry
Tenn, Fort Donelson, Tenn, Columbus For.
tihcations, KY, Bowling Green Fortifca-
tions KY, Mill Spring FortiRcations, KY,
Roanoke Island Batteries, n. c., Elizsbeth
City Batteries, n. O., Fortihcstions ct St
Simon Ga, Fortiheqtions at Manassas, Va,
Batteries ct Aquia Greek, Va, Batteries aI
NeWbern, N. o., Fort Macon, Fla.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
BrIabam AvarfcIous.

In late speech BY Brigham Young, that
eminent apostle of chastity said he did not
deny being speculatOr, for in building up
the Kingdom of God he was decidedly for
self. BE said that in few years the terri
tory Of Utah would not hold all his pOsterity,
and added:
The first thing mean to take is the State
of Missouri, and then shall not be satisfied;
next shall want the State Of Illinois. All
this territory, Missouri and Illinois, are not
going to be sufficient territory for Heber and
me, to say nothing Of brothers Wells, Tay-
lOr, Woodruff, and all the faithful brethren" /"
"ln hne, an not going to be sat
isfed until the Saints possess the whole
earth, 70 the glory Of Cod"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
Antlslrs,sa Capsure q Beauferl.

Our readers must not cOnfOund The two
Beauforts, one in North OarOlinA, and the
other near Port Royal, in South Carolina
The former, now threatened snd probably
By this tine captured by Gen. Burnside, is
situated upon the coast, about thirty miles
southeast Of Eewbern, railroad joining the
tWo cities. Beaufort is defended on the sea-
VaEd BY Fort Macon, but as no attack has
been anticipated in the rear, the land side Is
probably easily attacked. The railroad to
Beaufort passing through Newbern, no rein
forcemsnfs can be sent to its assistance,
and Burnside win doubtless find it an easy
capture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
UI.EVKLAND PRODUOR RAHKKF,
kiOREIEG LEADER OFFICE, I
SATURDAY MOANING, March y. 1872

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
SATURDAY MORNING, March n, 1869.
kLOuR-1he marhst yesterday was dull snd
unchanged and no sales to report. g.,
WHRAT-R, oeiptI btiu continue light snd the
ma'ket f. fru with an upward tendency. Sales Of
cars red At SIOo; and do do at sI,OI.
CORN-Msrkst stsady with sale oil osr at %, on
track.
OATs-Market GuIOt an unchanged. tale Of one
car at 900 on track.
Market more active. Sales Of
$50 and 70 bbls at 2lo.
MISS PORK-ROlders are arm at Sn.OO-
though there is no demand at that p.ico. BuysrI
offer 5000.
LARD-stsady and quiet Bale of 50 bbis kettl,
rendered at ESo.
BUTTRR-seAros and arm at IsslSc fer fair Il
choice roll.
CHEEsE-Firm at sa61fo for common to ohoic,
EGGs-Quiet at l2alsc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

~ LANAN~a - ~ -
The gallant deeds Of the noble heroes
Who died ct their posts on the iIl.fated Cum
berland, have been reported and re-
peated, but they deserve to be rehearsed
until every child in the land shall have
heard Of them, and known what desperate
and glorious deeds OfvalOr proved the right
Of the men Of 1862 to 3 place in the history
Of heEOisn. BraVer men never lived than
vent down on the Cunbsrlandi more sub
line courage never was shown. Even the
rebel writer who from the Merrimac sent
description Of the fight to the Norfolk Day
Book, was forced to say 70 gallant man
commanded the Cumberland. Gun after gun
be fred lower and lower sank the ship
his last discharge comes from his pivot gum
the ship lurches-noW 10 stArboard, nov to
port; his hsg streams out wildly, and now
the Cumberland goes down on her beam
ends, ct once mOnumsnt aud ~ spisaPh
the gallant men who fought her"
Nnd what wonder, when, as bat sample
hs spifis which sotuated the crew, these
Anoss are told;
GTWo gunnsrs ct the bow guns, when the
ship was sinking, elasped their guns in
their arus and would not be removed and
veaf dosa ssvbrasiag theEl One glHlner hsd
botk Iess skOt as0ay, and his bO,OsI' OPsHsd
Gad gTotrudiag, buf he H0ds three steps on his
Fsv and bloody thighs, seized ths lanyard ana
fred kis gs4 gaIlisg back dsodi Another
lost both arms and legs, yet lived, and
when they wanted to assist him, cried out
Back to your guns, bOysl Give him h-lL
HzTak for ths fegf BE lived till she sunkl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
DIED.

In this city, March 10th, ALMIRA, daughter Of
Lewis and Mary A. Gross, aged years and eleven
months.
Friends Of tho family invited to attend the fu-
neral from her parents residence, No. z7 Prospect
street, on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
At the family residence ct the Msrne Hospital, in
this city, the morning Of the 21tt inst.s LEON
ARD AUGUSTUS, second son Of james N. and ma
y Baldwin 6ridley, aged years and months.
Little Leonard hss gone to dwell with q dear
friend and lover oflitle children, who said "susr
little children to come unto me and forbidthem notI
for ofsuch are the Kingdom Of Heaven" And now
al is we'll With little Leonard weep not for him,
for while he fingered here and ere he LEFT the shore,
Ofthis dark world he caught,
A slimmering vein Of an eternal day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

The Special Committee Of the City OOun-
oil Of Cincinnati appointed to investigate
into the propriety Of purchasing the old jai
property, visited that establishment on Taes.
day to examine intOits value. They walked
through its halls, examined its walls. and
even inferred the cells, and enjoyed the lux.
ury of being locked up. Suddenly, how
svsr, the committee turned up missing
Neither the jaIlor nor the turnkey could find
them. At length, aftsr diIligsnt search, they
were found in the cellar Of brewery in the
rear of the jail, corkscrews in hand. Their
report is looked for with interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

We nolioe5 yesterday the shipment East
from the Fort Pitt Works, Of several i'm
mense projectiles for the "URion" and
HFloyd' guns at Fortress Monroe. Those for
the "Union" gun are of the elongated pat
tern, and those for the Floyd" round
These balls are cast so as to secure even
greater strength than if made solid, the core
being but four inches in diameter. This
opening is filed with lead, the ball when
complete weighing four hundred and thirty
pounds. They are not made of the common
metal used in other shot and shell, but Of the
very best quality of gun iron-almost as hard
as chilled iron, and nearly as tough as
wrought iron. The heavy gates are turned
of in lathe, and the balls are finished up in
the ordinary "ball mil" loaded and shipped,
It is reported that the "Union" gun is to be
transferred to the Monitor, and the dispatch
with which the projectiles for it are being
hurried up, would go to show that the rumor
may not be alto zether without foundation
Mr.. Ericsson, in a letter to friend in New
York, states that his battery was built to
carry heavier guns than those with which she
is now armed, and such being the fact we see
no reason why the Union" gun should moi
be put aboard at once.-Fitts. ChTOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
- Rrualnn I.eaaar.


Our special dispatches in this mornings
LuADEa, give many interesting aud imPor-
tant details Of the attack upon Island No. 10,
which proves to be Of much greater strength
than was anticipated. It's reduction viii be
work Of time. The gunboats were intend
ing to take the forts BY detail, the mortArE
paying their attention to the main works on
the Island. Appearances indicate that the
latter have bOmbprOOf classmates. The rebels
ere hemmsd IN and must fight
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
fFrOn the Waahineton Republican 4

BtNla3on OomulAaoeEo N tno army
There are forty division commanders in
the army Of the United States, ss We learn
from compilation Of official docunents-
Nine Of these are full major generals, F0ur
are bEigadief generals Of the regular army.
twenty-five are brigadisr generals Of vol
unteers. Two are colonels acting as major
generals. These officers only receive the
pay 10 which their actual rank entities them
with the exception Of Brevet Major General
Wool The full major generals were, with
one exception, appointed from civil life.
MAJOR GENERALS.
George B. Mcclellan, appointed May IA,
1861.
John O. Fremont appointed l4th May,
1861.
Henry W. Hallsck, appointed 18th Aug,
1851.
1891
John A. Dix, appointed leth May, 1851
5enjamin F. Butler, appointed l6th May
1861.
David Hunter, appointed 18th Aug, 1861
Edwin D. Morgan, appointed 2sth septem'
Der, 1861.
Irwin Mcdowell, -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

The Columbus correspondent Of the Sum-
NIT County Beacon says Of GrisWold;
Griswold voted yesterday, in the House,
with the strsight-out Democrats to postpone
an election of United States Senator till next
session. he was the only Republican voting
fer It. while six Union Democrats voted
against It. GrisWold's vote carried it. Give
me good Union Democrat, but curse rem
egsde Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
Isa purl. Rrpeetsd in Hannnn.

David Gray, Of the Buffalo Courier, now
sojOurning in Cuba, writes to that paper:
A Havana merchant astounded me Just
now BY expressing as the opinion of many
Oubans, the idea that JEFF Davis might be
expected as the guest Of Havana before many
weeks. he asserted positively that the bulk
Of that slippery gentleman's cash Is now on
deposit in the Bank Of Havana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
IUsTIOE o. Nd PRAOE.

request having been made By numerous body
Of his fellow. citizens to Prof ]. B. FITzGERALD,
to allow himself to be put in nomination for Justice
Of the Peace he has complied Herewith, aud Is now
candidate for said once The Professor is an old
citizen, and is mighty esteemed BY all who know
him, both e. q man and gentleman.
CLEVELAED, March ls. 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

Forty-nine persons in Monroe county and
two hundred and seventeen in Ashland coun-
y have been found who would sign peti-
ton TO the Legislature to exclude negroes
from the State and to 10 make is penal Of
fsnes 70 slpley o. harbor negro. These
counties, We ere ashamed to say, are in the
State Of Ohio, and the petition was circulated
and igaed In this present year Of praos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

Coon CooKMG NOT INCONSISTENT WITH
PlETY.-Pvs nothing to say sgin piety, my
dear, but know very well shouldn't like
her to cook my Victuals. When q man
comes in hungry an tired, piety won't feed
him, rekon. l called in one day when
she was dishin' up Mr.. Trueman's dinner,
an could see the potatoes was ss Wstery
as water. It's right enough to be spereL-
usl-Tm no enemy to that; but l like my
potatoes mesly. don't see as anybody
'ull 20 to heaven the sooner for not digest
in their dinner-proVidin they don't die
the sooner, as msyhAp Mr.. Trueman will,
poor dear man l-Adam Beds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
N. X STOCK mARKET-Maroh 81.

lHN-A BY TELuGRAFHsl
8FOOKS-Market dull. Cleveland Toledo 449li
Illinois Central scrip 6'54; Panama l2l; Michigan
Southern guaranteed 475s; Michigan Central 55S
Hudson S5A; Erie preferred 6lAi Erie 87A; New
York Central s35S: Pacific Mail $50; American Gold
Sc 81 registered %; Illinois coupon bonds 9 Mieht
gan state So 70 50; Tennessee IS 67H; Missouri 81
5lH.
RIONRY-Markst little iTm0r with fair busi.
ness doing, chiefly at 2 cent forcall loanss and
prime paper scarce and wanted a. 65407 . cent
STERLING EXUHANGE-MArkstr rules quite
heavy ct nl9ulH for merchants and nlH9n2 for
bankers bill.
GsOLD-American selling at lx y cent premium;
California gold bars steady st lh@lA . cent pre-
MUM
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Activsa and frmer
United states 6s 81 el99ES; $40 Treasury selling
at par.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

aAHT FEAEn."-The General Assembly
have passed law which forbids Obscene
language or indecent exposure before ..any
fsmG'e." Female being an adjective, uiVni-
fyiDg sex, It Is q matter Of some interest and
discussion at Ooluubus, as to the lsw being
applicable to animals as well Is to women.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

A special dispatch from Milwaukee says
that 2oo feet Of the barracks at Camp Ran
DAN, Madison, Wisconsin, were burned on
the night Of the 18th. Two soldiers were
burned to dssth, together win 3 quantity Of
squiPmsnt and baggage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22

The New York Times publishes complete
iliusratiOns and descriptions Of the Stevens
iron plated battery. The policy of giving
valuable information to the enemy may well
be doubted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
AND KNIVES

DEVOLVERS AND BOWIE.
ki KHIYE1.--A dns assortnelt o. RsFolgi1r
Ailan y Woalock'1, 1harplli bIlsli 8rsith . VIZ
uoniI, larEs and small, With VnricuI other kirl1.
81. BAIElH1lIEE'1
gau sisEs. InBls1ioF Slissl. oiS7lh5Si
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
RRIaApIER aINIRALs.

John +. Wool, brsvet major general, COM
manding the department of Eastern Virginia.
Edwin Y. Sumner, commanding division
of Potomac department.
Joseph K. Mansfield, commanding division
In Eastern Virginia.
VIM. S. Rosecranz commanding depart
ment Of Western Virginia.
Samuel P. HelntEelman, commanding di-
vision of Potomac department.
Erasmus D. Keyes, commanding division
of Potomac department.
Fitz John Porter, commanding division OF
Potomac department.
VIM, B. Franklin commanding division et
Potomac department.
Charles P. Stone, commanding division Of
Potomac department. Nov under arrest D
Don Carlos Buell., commanding department
of the Ohio.
Thomas W. Sherman, commanding at Port
Royal, 8. O.
John Pope, commanding division of de-
partment Of Missouri.
Geo. A. Mccall, commanding division Of
Potomac department.
Joseph Hooker, commanding division Of
Potomac department.
Ulysses s. Grant, commanding division Of
South Eastern Missouri.
Samuel R. Curtis, commanding st. Louis
department
Franz Sigel, commanding division of MIS-
souri, department.
John A. McClsrnAAd, commanding at CAL
70, Ill.
Ambrose E. Burnside, commanding naval
expedition.
Louis E. Blenker, commanding division oi
Potomac department
VIM. F. Smith, commanding division oi
Potomac department.
Geo. q. Thomas, commanding division de-
partment of the Ohio.
Ohas. F. Smith, commanding at Paducahi
Kentucky.
Ormsby n. Mitchell, commanding division
department of the Ohio.
Alexander Mcdowell McCook, command
ing division department Of the Ohio.
Rm. Nelson, commanding division depart
ment Of the Ohio.
Thos. L. Crittenden, commanding division
department Of the Ohio.
J. B. 8. Todd, commanding northeast dis
trict of department of Missouri.
Alexander Asboth, commanding division
department Of Missouri,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
CHICAao n1ARKET-aIareh aI.

/ 7" IIE IIliI0HAFIsI
FLOUR-Market steady.
WHEAT-Selling 70 limited at 7Sc for No /.
COHN-Market steady.
mERS POR k-marEet quiet at S9,75.
HOfiS-Dressed l0o better; S3,s503,7O. Live dull
at 80 s363,25
BEEF UATTLE-Market frm; prime shipping
lots sold at,f3, ,l2A3 25.
RBCRIPTs-60O Dbls h0ur; "A 900 bush wheat
lsn0 bush corn; LOO live hogs.
RXCHANGE-Unchange Gold p cent
Uranium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-22
90 N "a KRCIAi


Proaident-J. Z. WHATHuHLE.
Vies PTos't-h. ,. boOFE. TFsaSurss-R. 7. LEoH.
BIH1oIoRa.
n. y, OlAfk, A. quin, II. B. Davis, b. Rnbuhsn, d,
Harvey A. }. BoGRos, B, =. Lester.
RHFaRHEs.
b. ,. Lsa,ezs 40. HnHssg Eostt