davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15
EDWIN 81 STANTON.
SraNafar n
Sigurd

.hr State 81 Vermont pAys 10 each accepted Recrtt
who ia mustered into the service OF .he United aa,
SEvEN DOLLARS pER MoNrH, in addition to ths nav 5f
luarkEN DOLLARS PEs haNru allowed by the nitet
saiesi making the pay OF each private rpENrr DoLLAas
per month during his term Of service w this nm n
seven dollars per muath, payment made from he lAt-
enlistment the dat OF muster the time the Reg
ment Is mustered,
The result that each recruit Will receive. ah.a .tp
regiment Is mustered into hs service % ill., { tes
States,
ONr Ao>TH's PAY ~ AnyANcg
BOUNTY ns TWENTY not.Ags IL ADVANCE
tAf At tHN RATE O.. SEyEN noILAas PAR v,N,n Pan,
ruE nara ~ ENLISTMENT 20 guE DATE ur A.u.rtH
.u addition ;o the premium of Two dollars which v,a,
phlt 70 ycateu, or solder Too each ACCEPTED r.crtt
brought by han SO the rcndeNogs.
And at tNc expiration of N term Of rnli..nt.-# ,-
Haan hs honorable dschai &c tum service. atr. ha4Br
served Woyears, BIZ will receive further bouut, ~ sK
gNtT-Fvg noLLABs.
PETER Z. WAsHBrRN.
Adlutant and Inspector Ganefal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-15

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Bra;tleb1ro, July 5 Isfg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
Fg2SH8
3S FIT INC
SHIRTS

SgDgsetiOnl for sslf.Eo.IuFsasus Ssus M
EFsrTEheF TAdE . Co,
iulFi &c Superior 81. Cleveland, 3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

TIlR's CHARGEs.-The inventors Of steam
power, railroads, and machinery, have dur
ing this century, changed the means and
courses Of living, while the discoveries oi
science have done even more for the advance
meat Of human happiness and the ameliora-
ton Of human suffering. Our forefathers,
when they were sick, drank their bitter
drugs that did not cure, and bowed them
down under diseases that are now easily bro
ken. They tried crude roots and herbs which
failed them. Now scientific research has
discovered that this peculiar property Of one
root and that Of another was required. Il Is
through this light, and on this principle, DR..
Aver has compounded bis two great rene
dies-Oherry Pectoral and Oathartic Pills.
He has concentrated the curative virtues of
our best vegetable remedies. The result
shows their origin and their results are known
in this community. Mark the difference to
patient in the lapse Of fifty years. Then
be swallowed his bitter pill in vain-now the
sick man takes his sugared Pill, or honied
Drop, and soon is well again. These adapta-
tons Of the sciences which bear upon the
security or the comforts Of human lie, are
after all the tangible points Of their vantage
70 man. Without them it matters little how
much may be discovered, or what we know,
since 1t is unavailable to our necessities and
use-EastsTn Literary ReVisV.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
FROM DETROIT.

DETROIT, Jan. 3.
The extra session of the Michigan Legis-
iature convened at Lansing yesterday.
The Governors Message suggests Hquida-
ton Of the direct Federal tax by releasing
the Federal Government from Teimbursing
the State on account Of war expenses to an
equal amount. $4,000 men have been fur
nished by Michigan for the war, Of which 10
regiments for three years, one battery of ar
tiliery end one regiment Of three months
| volunteers have been rsi'ed al the expense Of
the State, costing 539, 900 dollars, of which
$4,000 has been refunded By the United
| States Government. In view of the mani
fest disposition of foreign powers to inter
neddle with our domestic Affairs,
he recommends that provisions be made
/ for the organization of uniform militia, to
>astituts an active force, and their speedy
q. sent, to be subject to draft at any
snroln. Hills not favoring the erection Of
ti-,s and !, '"Stiqns, advises the legisla-
extensive fortln, 7AaTess the immediate
ture to urge upon Z, I soRe convenient
necessity Of establishing - ~aa4 and man.
point in the northwest, an arsD- 1t var
ufactory of arms and munitions 70
and also a naval station to be loeateu
Michigan, as being most advantageous both
for the extent Of her coast and her unri-
vailed resources for ship building,
In alluding to national affairs, he sttri-
tuutes our complications abroad and troubles
at home to the inactivity of the army, and
says the people viii not tamely submit to
see our armies used to protect the slave
property Of rebels, when the most sctive
means should be taken to suppress rebellion,
sparing nothing and apOlogiEing to nobody
for rur artioug
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
THE CITY.

THE POLIOE sFATIos.-Entering the door
Of this establishment last night in pursuit
Of items, we were met by one of the most
disgusting and sickening stenches that it has
ever been our misfortune to come in contact
with. Upon inquiry, we ascsrtained that
this had been the prevailing odor, with
slight modffcations from time TO time, for a
week past, but that an effort was about to
be mado to destroy it by throwing in some
liHao- We could not help exclaiming "dam-
nable." The attention of the City Fathers
has been more than once called to this abom-
inabi6 pest house, and why it is tolerated in
its present condition We are unable to say.
To say nothing 6tf the effect it must have
upon those poor creaicres who are confined
there for days, and upon hose whose busi-
ness it is to be about there, tits likely to be-
come source of disease to the Who neigh
borhocd. If it were desired 10 cultivate I 's-
eases, no better place for the purpose could
be established. For the sakeof the commu-
nifty, for the sake Of those whose business is
there, for the sake Of the poor wretches
WI 'ase misdeeds carry them there, let
sonnet, ing be done to cleanse this place of
filth and c>'nrruPtiOD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
PatrIorI.n Of &c ChIIdren.

"Ths very children drink in patriotism
with the lair they breathe. .''-een. Gage il
I774.
The Soldiers Aid Society acknowledge
the receipt of forty-six pair of socks, knit
by the girls of the Eagle Street GrammCl
School. Last summer nearly fifty dolfsrs
were contributed by the scholars of all the
departments in that building for the pur-
chase of Gag, flagstaff, &c. ofthis, about
twelve dollars remained after paying all ex-
penses. With this enough yarn was pur-
chased to knit forty-six pair of socks, as
above.
The scholars think that no soldier will
make blunder, even if on the reception of
his share he should "Put his foot into it.''
John Randolph said that he would go "forty
rods out of his way to kick q sheepl" No
doubt the volunteers on the reception of the
wOOlen integuments will gO,some furtherout
of their way tO."kick," /" at the least, 'se-
cesh."
All honor to the industrious and enthusiz
sstic young knittsrs. Will not some other
school initiate their praisewOrthy example.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
RRnnI HRNrnfHV

LOUISVILLE, Dec. ~.
The Journal has Information that Johnston
and Buckners forces tore up the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad for three-iourths Of a
mile, about four or Eve miles beyond Green
river, piled up crocs-ties, laid rails upon
them, and set FIRE TO the whole mas, repeat
ing the same operation at different distances
all the way to Glasgow Junction, besides
telling as many trees across the track as pos
sible, and were engaged blowing up the tun-
mel, 300 feet long, near the Junction.
The crew Of the Pink Varble have return.
ed from Nashville. They say that at the
great FIRE at Nashville, which consumed $780,
600 worth Of property, on the 22d ult, o. 0
A. Park, formerly Of this city, contributed
materially to the progress Of the hames; and
that stored shells exploded teIifcElly IN ey-
cry direction. The rebels have promised to
pay for the boat, as il was engaged IL bring
ing them machinery under a permit Of Sec
retary Chase,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
NRW YORA DIARKKF-Jan. 3

| Lhh TALIanAFH.l
! FI.OUH-Market opened firm and cIosIBg r.tho,
quie., with only very moderate demand for sTpor
| aud home consumption. F
sales 900 bbls eI S5,2OassO for rejected; $3.50
Sa,45@b,ao for snperhno western; SsTsfs5o0 fol
oommsn . medium extra western; t5Oa- ioi
~ ~ Uranus SAra round hoop Ohioi 60 lOf
CANADA EIlOUR-MArkot steady, with opI,
aVery modeTato business doing salGs 750 bt h A
s5,tes,55 for supSrnne; F5,sOa6.75 for common &
AHE ,FLOUR-Markst is quiet and without
COkn nsAIs-In less active demand, bnt with.
OUT Shahee sales 800 bbls Brandywine at S3,27k
EHlsA f-mArket shade frmsr. sales $50 bois
ct 28@AAo. chiefly at inside price
WhkAT-Market very quiet, holders INSISTING
largely unless at material decIDe. SALES Sj b1.
Ohlcago spring AZ 81 30, 60 bush Canada West tlub
At g; 1850 inferior to good Milwaukee ciub AZ
sloo6sl s3i 1900 bush winter Ted western al 81 Ia
me Ins sitsT PRE- for choice; and $500 bush
RYR-MArkst less active, and scarcely 40 firm
saes 500 bush at s2sSc, and small parcels at s49
BARLEY-Market quiet at 72Aso,.
OORn--MArkst heavy and dali, aud about lc
lover sales Of 300 bush at 6l865 for mixed vest.
OATs--ln moderate request. Sales At IOa4so for
Jerleyl canada, Weatarn and state.
fOAA- Market rules steady, wit fair demand.
Sales l,5O Lbls at SlzOOal2 50 for mess; ssOO@s5O
.BERF-MArket more active. Sales Of $50
Dds O. t4Oe4o0 for country prime; S5,0OG5 so for
country messi SleOO9l2,OO for repaoked mess Sis7O
Ola 90 for extra mess,
PRIME mESA BERP-Tn moderate demand
Sales lg tesees at Sl942l fol India ness more de-
cline Ssles 1000 tierces at S3 We also notice saIes
OF 100 terces Ind..a besf at E2s.
kAkk k1AHls-MGrket quiet and steady,
,UUE mEAFB-Market dull and nOminally IN.
changed,
SMOKED MKATs-Markst quiet ana without
change.
BACON-sides In fair demand. Sales Of COO boxes
part a. 7c for long ribbed middlea; 7(7N Tor west.
ern short do; ~ for city do and ~ for long clear
DRESSED HOGs-MArkst lower. Sales at ~
G4J6c.
LARD-Market more active at rather easier pri.
COS. Salfs $500 bbls AZ 75<6sM.
BUREEh--Selling slow a. Ial6o for Ohio
and l602Oo for state.
OHRRsR-MSTEst dull at 55<a7c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

MILITART.-The Third Ohio Cavalry Reg
iment, which has been encamped at Mon
rOsville, and the Fihy-ffth regiment of in
fantry, which has been enesmped near Nor
walk, Ohio, are expected to remove to Camp
Donnison the latter part of this week or the
first Of next.
The Fourth Ohio Cavalry, Col. Ksnnolt,
left JeffersonviIle, Indiana, on Monday last,
en- route for Bacon Creek, on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, to join Gen. Mitch
el's brigade. The regiment encamped three
miles below BsrdstoEn, Ky, on Tuesday
night, in fine condition and good spirits.
It is reported that Col. A. s. Piatt, of the
S4th Ohio, now at Barboursville, Western
Virginia, is to be promoted to the rank of
Brigadier- General. The brigade will be
formed of the saith snd 54th regiments-the
latter at Camp Dennison. These two regi-
ments were raised under the title of Zouaves.
The first regiment was formed of fine body
Of men, and has done good service in the
field. The crnd is composed of equally
good material.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

CLKvELAED's SKATING PARK-We are no
only TO have place set apart and devoted
particularly to the fine sport and exercise o.
skating, but one fitted up and arranged in &
way that shall give Cleveland the palm il
this respect over all her sister cities. FOi
this purpose about twenty acres of the fats
have been enclosed with handsome fence
tho greater portion Of which, or an area ex-
ceeding in size the Public Square, is to be
covered with water obtained from the canal.
This privilege was obtained through the
kindness of Geo. ". Manypenny, Esq, Of
Columbus, General Agent Of the Lessees Of
the Public Works of Ohio, who granted per
mission to tap the canal and have the free
use of sufficient water to food the pond
Surrounding the pond will be "a fine carriage
drive, averaging twenty feet in depth. On
the north side of the pond, and close to the
edge, it is proposed to erect a substantial
house, comprising several apartments, for
the use of the skaters, where they may
leave their suPersbundant clothing with
safety, attend to their toilette, and such 9TH
er matters as may be found necessary. The
establishment of this Park is due to the en-
ergy Of Mr.. s. s. Stone, who, however, has
besn aided by several prominent citizens
Mr.. Girty, Secretary, and Mr., Singer, Chief
EugiueSr Of the Water Works, have been
particularly Seperous in their assistance
The former gentleman provided ten-inch
iron pipe and valve to be set in the tow-path
of the canal, and the conduit through which
the water passes into the pond ives built un-
der the superintendence Of the latter. The
vork;of excavating and building embank-
mepts was conducted by Messrs. P. s. and
Milo BosWorth, for which they are entitled
n much credit. Mr. F. r. Elliott also rem
dered good service in the location of the
,4adways aud bridges, and the planning Of
~ buildings. Mr.. Bishop, Surveyor and
-. =, has charge of the work, and has
.-t;L;so5 ~sOst excellent Judgment in his
The fence was built under
~. sTn.-;ntsrdsn - Of Mr.. VIM: Ford, and
.bongb I.bo,ing unda. gtsat difficulties the
tuOu8A AaOOtAAH uAuoA - -. "a
ground being frozon so I ~ :. :. HlaAo -
necessary to break it with ak, - esS" PO''
hole, completed it in the incre, nv s-Oi
time of four days. The work has - ~ -
progress only Eve days. During the win
the Park will be under the superintendence
Of Mr.. David Horton, late ticket agent for
the railroads, than whom a more efficient
person could not have been selected. An
advertisement, giving the rules and regula-
tions by which visitors are to be governed,
will be found in another column.
Water was being let on yesterday after
noon and last night, and the probability is
that by Monday the pond will be in fine
condition.
The sale of tickets will commence to-day,
At the Office of s. s. Stone, over the Mer
chants Bank, corner of Superior and Bank
streets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
From WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 70.
The reporter for the Associated Press did
not, as IS alleged, report or circulate the re-
port that Gen. Mcclellan had dismissed the
charges brought by Brigadier. General Rose
Grams against Gen. Benham, nor has be until
now said single word upon the subject
The facts are briefly these; The charges in
Volvs the conduct Of Gen. Benham as 70 the
pursuit Of Gen. Floyd, and the cause Of the
escape Of the latter with his army.
Gen. Benham has denied the truth of the
charges, and asked for court martial, but
this was refused at the present, rom the fact
that the chief witnesses are attached to the
army Of Western Virginia, and are now
serving in Kentucky, and cannot be even
temporarily withdrawn; in other words, the
trial is postponed, to await the convenience
of their attendance without detriment to the
public interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
FROnI WAsHINGrnN

WAsHIEGFoE, Jan. 3.
The long contested land claim between
James h. Lane and Gaines jackson, involv-
ing the title to valuable quarter section Of
land adjoining Lawrence Kansas, has been
finally decided by the Commissioner of the
Land Office, Commissioner Of Indian Affsirs
and the Secretary Of the Interior, unequivo-
cally in favor of Gen. Lane. The arguments
Of the case have been e1haustably presented
on both sides by the eminent legal advisers,
and involving the original parties in q per-
sonal conflict on the claim, resulting in the
wOunding of Gen. Lane and the death of
Gaines Jackson.
The case has excited great interest
throughout legal circles in the various de-
partments and the country az large.
The decision vindicating Gen. Lane in his
right to the property, was rendered on the
last day of December.
At the commencement of this year, Gen
Lane presented to the Attorney of Mrs.
Jackson the sum of 1900, as a fres-will
New Years offering of kindness and sym
pathy.
The opinion of Comptroller Whittlesey,
acquiesced in by Secretary Chase, is that
according to the present law regulating the
compensation of members of Congress, they
can receive mileage only for the regular ses.
sion, therefore mileage for the July extra
session remoins to be provided for by future
regulations.
It may be stated that several Senators
were paid their two mileages before the
opinion was officially furnished for ministe-
rial guidance.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Har-
rington has been absent from the Depart
ment for a week or ten days past on account
Of sickness.
It appears by the report of the Superin-
tendent Of public printing, John D. Defrees,
that the Government printing bureau has
been conducted with the utmost efficiency
and satisfaction. The wisdom Of Congress
in suppressing the former Arrangements by
the present establishment is fully Tindicated
as compared to the prices formerly paid pub
lie printers. There has, during the past
seven months, been an actual saving to the
Government of $50, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

CAEEoE 10 BE PLACED AT sUsPEEsToE
BRIDeE.-The Niagara (suspension Brdgs)
Herald is apprised from trustworthy sources,
that amilitary company has been organized
at Clifton, C. W., and that an application
has been made at the proper department for
two cannon, to be stationed ct some point
near Suspension Bridges.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

~ The price Of the MOlHTa L1ADHl 70
news agents Is One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances.
The postage on the LaADuli 10 EsWu
Dealers, is Ons-fOurth Of q cant per copy.
We would prefer that parties RENTING
postage stamps should ssnd Us one and thrss
cent instead Of larger denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
46T Sale o. Rent.

EOR RENT.-A SMALL AND
comfortable dwelling, No. Isl , ris Btrest, nssr
Euclid GnQuirs at No. ls9 Erie slIeeE, 0. ol
JANIS aATTOE,
declERfl uufvrrgifV nfghm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

DEFESsE OF BUFFALO, call has been
issued in Buffalo, headed by Millard Fill
more, and signed by other prominent citi-
zens, for meeting Of the citizens to take
into confederation the subject of the defense
Of the city frontier, and calling the atten-
ton of the Legislature to the necessity Of
an appropriation for the equipment Of the
home militia, and taking such other steps
the defense Of the city in an emergency
sS its position seems to require. Would il
not be we'll for Cleveland 10 think Of hel
frontier
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
IRON WASHINGTON.

WA5HIHdtUHi 5Hu, D
The rumors current in the newspapers that
further trouble may be expected With Eng
land arising out Of our blockade Of Charles
fon and Savannah with stone huIks, Is re-
garded here as entirely without foundation.
Gen. McClellan's health continues 70 i'm
prove.
Government has taken measures to obtain
cotton seed from Port Royal in order that It
may be planted in Illinois and other West
ern States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

THE THEATER.-A good house attended
the Academy Of Music last night, and wit
messed with many evidences of pleasure the
Lady of Lyons" Mr.. Heartwell is a good
actor, and performed we'll. Miss Emma
Webb did remarkably as Pauline. Miss Ada
Webb played Madame Deschapelle entreme-
ly well. In short, the company throughout
sustained itself with credit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ DR.. A. R. King is home again, and
can be consulted as usual by the sick and
unfortunate of both sexes at his Office, No.
IOl St. Clair street, opposite the Angler
House. Office open from A. N. to P. n.
Postofice address box 2O59. Its
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

WEsF SIDE.-The Industrial eahool
scholars will give an exhibition in Sanford
Hall on Thursday evening, Jan. eth, the
doors to be open at 81 o'clock, and com
mence precisely at Z o'clock.
Admittance free. at the close collec-
ton for the "Children's Aid Society and
Home"
P. s.-Last year, owing to the weather,
ladies were prevented attending. This
year, We hope the weather win be fine, as
the moon will be favorable.
Ministers will confer favor by publish
ing to their congregations. R.W.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

sEoEEsIoE PRIsoEERs.-six Secession pris-
oners, in charge of detachment of Feder-
al soldiers from Parkersburgh, Va, arrived
at Cincinnati on Thursday, and were sent
forward to Camp Chase. They were taken
in Western Yirginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

LOsT.-Fihoen 1yil q paper money in
roll, part current ami part Canada, on New
Years afternoon, somewhere between Water
aud Perry streets.
The finder win be literally rewarded by
leaving II at this Office. jan4.S60
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

FLOUR-Markst dull aud prices unchanged. No
sales reported.
WHEAT-Thers is but little inquiry, aud the
market ia quiet and arm. Sale Of car red from
store at s5,, and car on track at g3o
HGHWINRs-salso Of 50 Bbls at I55k,.
BGGS-sals oftO bbls at Iso per dozen
DRESSED HOGs-sales Of n head, WeiahluF
900 and upwards, In lots at g 2s psr cyEt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

TIE PARNLT HOUSE,, PAEEsvILLE.-This
elegant structure will be formally opened
with public ball on Wednesday evening
next, the sth inst. A grand time is expect
ed. Mr.. Burridge, the landlord, is just the
man for the place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

March At BnLIARDs.-A match game at
carom was played at the Billiard Saloon Of
John Foley, last evening, between Foley and
Wallace MeIlrath, SIS a side. Foley wss
the winner, beating McIlrath p points in
500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

DR.. G5scu, Professor of Medicine
and FIeetropathy, cures obstinate cases Of
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism serOinla, AeuFal,
pis and all nervous diseases, and diseases Of
the Brain, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and all Chronic diseases
Reference given to many formidable cases
cured in this city after other physicians nao
failed. See advertisement in snothef col
umn. Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
REPORTED LOST.

HALIFAx, Jan. 3.
A painful rumOr is current in this city ofthe
loss Of the steamship Parana, with 1,l0O
troops on board, in the St. Lawrence river,
but it cannot be traced to any reliable
source.
A large war steamer, supposed to be
American, is cruising of this port.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04
MORNING LEADER,
NRw ADVRRTIsEmRNTa.

Mr.. o. Webb-Aoadomy Of Music.
s. et,ns-skating Pord.
Retiborg Hsusmann-O -Oierks wanted.
25s Pro peet st.-strsyed.
Library Observation-Disclosures.
J. o. BFoWn-Lecal notice.
Feumnnship Local Notice.
Money Lost-LOoal Notice.
Larter-Businsls Notice.
Or. Kendall Chlropodist.
DR.. a. R. King-Baslness Notice.
BaEer-Local Eotica.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

GRAKD 1852 WRIrIEs CLAss.-It is TO begin
Monday evening, 9th inst. A host of scrib-
blers will be there, Of both ladies and gen
tlemsn. Wilber pleaSes everybody as teach
er Of the art Of arts. S6s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-04

ORDERED TO '~F.-The officers of The 7th
Regiment who have .SSsn in this city for
time on furlOugh, yestVday I2orning re-
ceivsd dispatch from Gen. ROseci@ ans Or
dering them to report for duty as 500 81
possible. Col. Tyler, Adjutsnt DeFores.
and Lieut.. Burgess accordingly left at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Capt. Sterile
expects to 90 on Monday.