davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-06-25


Mr.. DAWES, from the COMMITTEES on Elec.
iions reported back the bill In relation 10 The
election Of Representatives 10 Congress by
single districts.
This bill provides that Ia each State entitled
IN The next aud any succeeding Congress to
more than one Representative, the. number 10
which such State ls or may be hereafter entitled
shall be elected by districts composed OF con-
tiguous territory, equal 10 number 70 the mum.
Der ct Representative 10 which said State may
be entitled In the Congress for which said
eleouon held, no one district eleotng more
than one Representative .HI'
Mr.. SARGENT, OF California, offered an
amendmsnt, providing that the provisions OF
this cot shall not apply to the Stsis Of Califor-
MIA, 20 far q 1t may alsot the election OF their
Representatives for the Thirty eighth Congress
Adoptsd-yeas 50; nays 40.
Tbs bill, Is amended, then passed BY vote
Of SO yeas 70 So nays.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
n. Y. BANK sTATElIENT-Jan. 8.
WINTER ERARRANGEMENT For

w Closing the Mails at the
hce, commencing November 18th,
q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

ARRIVALS AT TIE AEeIER HOUSE, YEsTER-
DAY.-Capt. WiIkens and Miss Watson, De-
troit, Mrs. McReynOlds, Mrs. LOring, Mrs.
Ackly, B. MeFiSOu end B. Luce, Washing
ton; .. CoSsdOp, N. VI Mr.. Watson and
daughter, Juniata; c. q. Andrews Rud W'J'
Hitchcock, YoungstOWnj RObt. L. Fabian,
New York; J. Nottingham, Chicago VI. G.
TiIlson, Penn.j a. N. Mixr, Buffalo; F. R.
Myers, Millsville, C. o. ManTiIle, Lagrange;
Hon. Dean Richmond. BuffalOj Julius Z.
Rose, Lafayette; ]. B. White and z s. Bas-
sor, Buffalo; Jno. 8. Gould, Allegheny Cityj
Platt Smith, Dubuque; Charles h. Reed and
wife and Lieut.. NJ, Carr, Chicago; Abbott
Brown, A. Aspinwal, ", h. Wilson, Geo.
Taylor and D. Hoffman, New York; Mrs.
Baily, New Philadelphia; Lewis Mass and
wife, sandusky. ]. NJ MosbOrn, DsytOnj Judge
Williams and h. G. Andrews, Delaware;
John R. Hillian, Columbus; J. q. Ryan,
Marysyille, o.; and ]. F. Rhodes, Cincin-
natl; S. J. Psllmadse and two ladies, Mil
Waukies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
THE CITY.

sEoURE YOUR PAPERs.-It is q great annoy
ance, if not serious bereavement, to lose
ones newspaper. A newspaper is Of little
less value than breakfast, and by many,
we doubt not, is more eagerly looked for.
There is a set of young rascals in the city,
we are disposed to believe from frequent
complaints, who are in the habit Of steal
ing the papers when left exposed, and who
are wary enough to keep out of the way.
To be sure of your paper, therefore, you had
better procure a newspaper box. Il. NJ.
Addison puts up very superior box Of this
kind, for which he is daily receiving large
number of orders. Mr.. A. May be address
ed through the Post Office, or at s5 Marion
street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

Ar IT AeI1E.-Elephant Bill, who some
time since withdrew from the dstic arena
and commenced more profitable and hon
orable employment in the sale Of pigs feet,
yesterday experienced reaction, and again
we hear of his exploits in the line of muscle.
Day before yesterday, in Obsdiencs to pat
riotic impulse, he enlisted in the Grand
Army, and feeling the "pride of place and
pOmp of power" belonging to his new posi-
ton, he yester lay entered upon an active
campaign: He made sortis on several denH
on Canal street, dsmolishing windows, doors
&C., and exciting that excitable neighbOr-
hood to an unusual degree. He was taken
prisoner, however, like an unfortunate Gen
eral we have read of, in the midst of his tri-
umphs, and removed to the quiet halls of the
johnson street Station.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

PERsoEAL.-The Chicago correspondent of
the n. Y. Independent, in speaking of the
Rev. Mr.. WolcOtt, who is now preaching in
the Plymouth Church of this city, says:
L" Rev. Samuel Wolcott, who was one of the
editors of tie late Congregational Herald,
has lust closed hIs brief, but faithful minis
try in the New England Chliirccih, of Chicago
No pastor in the Northwest has in the same
period won more fully the confidence and et-
teem of his ministerial brethren; and there
is none whose Withdrawal will be more sim
cerely regretted. ohis well-known ability
as 8 writer and platform speaker, Nj. VOL
colt has added in this city striking exem-
plihcation of the Christian Missionary. In
his thorough pastoral visitatiOns, the objects
of his special care and attention were the
poor and lOwlyi and the same clasI that
wept most at the departure of the Master.
will here feel most deeply the removal of
this fsithful minister"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
NKW XORA HIAkKKF-Jan. =.

LHH IlkEanArE.I
"a .ELSURT;narkst opened arm but with only lin
Tied demand for export and home consumption =
market closing dull and holders iitsle disposed to
sails Is go at IS for superfns stater s57Sa
oe5 Ior extra stJe; 5000 60 for Buperne western;
e5,75g6,90 for oomm0n 20 medium extra western;
10 93o 800 tor shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio chiefly ct the inside price; S6OR675 for trade
brAnds.
poriant change Sales rs btls at S5,sOA6,6O Tor
BuPernnei s6 sO96.75 for common TO choice extra.
HH6 F5Ssuh-narket quiet and steady. Sales
UOHN mkSL-market quiet and unchanged.
WHlaKY-Markst unsettled and hrnsr; hold
ers ask 2Se buyers offer 10 SALES 100 bDls at &c,
WHkAT-market Without important change;
insist full prices sales are lslOO bush Chicago
spring at u 219I2 ths latter price for choice; $40
bush Toledo clGb At al 81; 2l1O bushels common
win er red western at 81 ,l0 $3.50 bush choice red
RYE-Market continues steady ct sl@ssc.
BARLEV-Msrkst rules firm at 7237sc for state
TSJRN-Markefo opened firm and closed about lc
higher, with fair demand for export and home con-
sumption sales SS 900 bu.at 656p66c for mixed wese-
ern in store and delivered.
Jersey, Canada, western and state: ,,..,.u
Sales $50 bbs at Sll,75al226 for meas; $500 for
western and city prime; Ss,OO@9 80 for prime. ..
lREEE-Market in fair demand. sales ot 80
bbls at S4,OO945O for country prime; e5O85 50 for
country messi SOOO9I2OO for repaoked mess; $3.50
PRIME :STEsa BEEF-Market very firm at
sleG2I. We notice sales Of 40 bbls India mess on
private terms.
BEkR HAMs-Markst quiet and steady.
CUT WEAPa-Market quiet at 4@43c for
shoulders; 5x66xc for hams.
SMOKED mEATS-maTket quiet AMI without
BICON-sides firm, but business quite moderate.
Sales Of boxes at 64 7c Tor city Cum berand cut
middles; no for long ribbed; INC foi short do and
ma Kissed HOGs-shsds easier. Sales at
S4,0004, ,62x.
G.1RO-Market more active at rather easier pri-
ces. SAILS 230O bbls at 7K6sS
BUFTER--Selling slow at u0l5c for Ohio,
~ tUHKEsR-MsrKet dull at 54@7O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
A Reconnaissance down the
Mississippi
Capture Of a Rebel officer.
THE SHELLIAG OF HANCOCK
Gen. Lander assigned TO Gen.
KeIIey's Division.
CONGRESSIONAL DEBATES ON
THE WAR!
Last Nights Repert.
FROM FREDERICK.


FREDERICK, Jan. 7.
The latest intelligence received from Han
cock last night, states that Gen. Jackson had
retired, leaving only battery and infantry
guard in sight.
The result Of the shelling is unimportant,
one of the rebel officers was seen to fall from
his horse, and is believed 10 have been killed.
More are reported killed and wounded on
our side.
Jeckson's force consisted of 10 Regiments
with large baggage and supply trains, and
10 days cooked rations.
1t is not known where he went, but It Is
surmised that he intends to attack Col. Kel-
ley's command.
Gen. Banks 81 Brigade left here at 5
o'clock yesterday morning, and arrived at
Hagerstown, which is l6 miles, at 10 O'Clock
yesterday evening. The brigade will prob
ably reach Hancock at noon to-day.
Gen. Lsnders has been assigned to the
command Of Col. Kelley's division, and Gen.
Williams takes command at Hancock.
The latest from Hancock reports all quiet
The Connecticut 9th returned last Thurs
day from Hancock, and marched there again
with the Sd Brigade, to which they were at
tached. They have not been attacked, as
stated, nor have they been in a position to
be attacked since they left Hancock yesterday
week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
FROM MIssOURI.

SEDALIA, No, San Z.
An express messenger from Col. Rugent s
Regiment, stationed at West Point, arrived
here yesterday evsniong on his way to st.
Louis with important dispatches to Gov.
Gamble.
He left Bates command on Friday and
reports that the rebels had burned Austin,
in Cass county. Jennison after leaving
Austin bore northeast.
The Union men in johnson county are
exssperated at secesh.
Nothing but Federal troops will save Lex
iRgton aad Wsrrensburg from being burned.
The movements Of Gel. Jennisou are kept
secret yet enough Is known to warrant the
opinion that certain notorious rebels in John
son county and their dupes viii be bagged.
A Government train Of about 90 Wagons
and 70 men is reported to have been cap
tured about miles northeast of George
town, by party of rebels, word was con-
veyed to Col. Thayer, of the lst Nebraska
Regiment at Georgetown, who promptly
dispatched party in pursuit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNGR OF NEW
YORK

YORK.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 7.
The following ia digest Of the annual
message Of the Governor Of New York 70 the
Legislature:
After reviewing briefly the preaent eondi-
tion Of the country, no says our State credit,
the index Of an abiding confidence in the
government, never stood higher than now
and the finances, although withdrawn, or for
war, are in a satisfactory condition. Forty
per cent. Of the advances made BY the State
have been returned from the Federal Treas
ury. Tne Governor recommends such legis-
lation on capital punishment as will impose
the death penalty only in the hrst degree Of
murder. He recommends that works on
military tactics be introduced into all State
colleges and academies, and drill bo made q
part Of the exercises. The Banking business
Of the State is reported 70 be in sound and
healthful condition.
Emigrants arriving at NsW York have
fallen Of 81 per cent. from last year, and are
lefs than any year since the organization Of
Com missioners Of Emigration.
The Governor recommends that the New
York proportson Of the Federal tax, S20, ,O0O,-
900, be assumed at once by the State, and
proposes a mode for its liquidation. The
condition Of the militia is al uded TO, and
legislation recommended that will conform
with the laws Of Congress and improve the
efficiency Of the discipline of the Stats mill
tia. The Governor then enters on q review
Of the political troubles Of the country, and
the action OF the State Of New York.
The aggregate number Of men raised for
the war in the State has been 120, ,57s. The
number now in the field, deducting the
killed. wounded, prisoners, discharged, &C..
is 9,O34. There are now In the State, ~
addition, mustered into the .. 8. service
l4,6O0 men, New York troops are Aeattered
over nine States, and under 43 different bri-
gades under u Generals of divisions. They
have taken part in every engagement dur
ing the war east Of the Alleghsnies and
south Of Washington.
The GOVernerl alludes to the state Of har-
Dor defenees, and calls for prompt and Of
fective measures in the Legislature, and for
an immediste effort 10 obtain suitable appro-
priations from Congress to provide for the
defence Of the coast, and that immediate
preliminary surveys be taken at once 70 as
certain what defences are necessary.
He recommends that the State proceed at
once with works looking to the General Gov
ernment for reimbursement. New York's
interest in preserving peace with foreign
nations is enlarged upon g war with Eng
land, deprecated as fraught with untold dis
asters. No mere prstext, no caprice of
court or cabinet, no cause whatever, unless
it involved national dignity, or We are de-
MED the positive right, could justify repre-
sentatives Of the State consenling to war
with any foreign power, especially at the
period when extraordinary supplies Of men
and money have been and viii be drawn
from US to overwhelm Insurgents at home.
The message concludes with patriotic de
clarations that New York will cast every
thing intothe balance TO preserve the digni-
ty and stability Of the Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

AgoTHRR CoUNTERFE1T.-Besides the eoun-
terfeit los on the Bank of ReyaltOn, YER
mont, which We noticed in Monday morn
ing's paper as having been put in circulation
in Pittsburgh, circular from the Office of
the "ERti9nal Pank Note Reporter" of that
city informs Us of another on the CONNER
cial Bank, Bristol, Rhode Island, which it
thus describes
1Ds, imitation; Wig. ION upper Left old
man seated with hammer, anvil and wheel,
TEN below farmer holding sickle on right
end-Weli done.
1t is altogether likely that these counter
feits will fnd their way to this city, and as
proper precautiOn it would be we'll to re-
fuse ali $40 bills Issued from these banks
for the present at lesst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
FROM CAIRO.

CA1Ro, Ill. Z.
Flag officer Foot, with gun boats Essex,
Lexington and Tyler made reconnoisanee
down the Mississippi river this morning
He went within 200 yards of the range Of
the rebel batteries. On return he was fired
at by the rebel gun boat Mohawk, to which
be rpled, shots falling short. Flag officer
Highly was satisfied with the reconnaissance,
and has all the points on the river as near as
two miles of Columbus.
A dispatch from Cape Girardieu to-day
says detachment of 700 Illinois cavalry,
while scouting, had captured Maj. Williams,
OF JEFF Thompson's band.
The surveyor of Port Metropolis seized a
large quantity of gold lace, morphine snd
other costly drugs intended for the rebels.
The goods we're from Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

- The prioS Of the MOlnHs LHADHR 70
nsWH agents il One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances.
The postage on the LHADHIj 70 NOWI
DOalsrS, Is Ons-fOuTth Of cent per copy.
We would prefer that parties Temitting
postage StampS should send u one and three
can't instead Of larger denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

GROoER1Rs AT CHEAP RATEs.-H. W. Jones,
IOs Hohman's Block, announces that prior
to the removal of his place of business he is
desirous Of reducing his stock of groceries,
and in order TO do this he offers goods at re-
tell at less prices than they can be purchas-
ed at wholesale. Mr.. Jones' stock is of the
very best, and families dssiringtO "lsy in''
quantities of tes, coffee, sugar, &C., can do no
better than avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty thus offered. Remember the place, los
Hofman's Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

GRAND oPEsISq At PAlNEsvILLE.-The
formal opening of the PaImiy House at
PainesTille will be had this Wednesday,
evening. The anniversary of JacksOn's day
will be celebrated by scores of happy hearts,
and many couples will dance away the fes-
tive hours in glad forgstfulness of war and
all its horrors. The Parmly House is an
elegant structure, and q noble monument to
its generous and large-hesrted owner. Many
of Cleveland's sons and daughters will be
present to honor the occasion tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

To-NoRRow ETEEIEe.-Rayard Taylor,
the distinguished lecturer, poet and trsveler,
will give his lecture on American Society
before the Library Association, on Thursday
evening.
This lecture has been pronounced, wher-
ever delivered, to be Mr.. Taylor's best ef-
fort, and more eloquent and entertaining
production will probably not be heard BY Oui
lecture-goers this season. Secure your tick
cts beforehand, at Brainard's, as only linn.
tied humber viii be sold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
NAHnRAI. MARINl

Suppose . osso. Suppose you have red sandy
Whita, EriEEly, or flaming yellow hair Suppose you
proior light brown, rich dark brown, or 3 raven
biaok. Vel, You apply az you are Wise)
ORIsEADoRO's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE,
and IN 10 minutes your mirror shows you
WoEDIKFUL TRANSPORTATION . | !
Every hair that a few moments before Wsa an IN
uighsly blomish, is now an element Of beauty. "a
magnificent head Of hair' is the exclamation when
ever you uncover. The difference between
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
Was not more striking than that between gray or
Tsd head in state Of nature, and one In which this
amous dye has hoen applied.
Manufactured By J. Oristadoro, No. Assor House,
HsW York. sold everywhere, and applied ey all Hair
Drosuars.
The Chist Attributes OF Manhood are ne
eusntly lost or suspended By mal-praoticos and VI
ous habits that will inevitably lead 70 hereditary
disease unless checked In time. Resd the truths laid
Gown in the treaties Human Frsilg, or PhyBiolog-
iesl Bssoarohes" It iS slaborataly illustrated with
colorod onEraynSs and viii convince the mOst hard
ensd and uneonoerned, ss vel relieve the minds
e the most dSsponding By leading them tx the right
oRtnnel for relief Of bodily and mental agony and
Despair.
sold By Oh. BARROW, Ipi BlseskeF street. Rev
Tork. Price Is cents. Sent freo everywhere.
Sold also bF g. W. Ozark, Druggists. Cleveland,
uhgo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

THE FESTIVAL At ST. PLUJ's CHAPEL THIS
EvErIza.-one Of themOst entertaining fes-
tivals Of the season viii come of at St.
Paul's Chapel this evening. The object Of
this festival is an exceedingly worthy one,
that of raising means to pay of the debt
contracted in building the Chapel. WehOPe
to see crowd assembled there. Admit
tance IS cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
FROM WASHINGTON

w WAsHiHGToN, Jan. 3.
The q. 8. Treasurer has refused to pay
claims for extra mileage whenever present.
cd, nor has mileage for the extra session
been given any Senator before the recent
decision, &c hes been stated.
Last night Capt. GWynne was captured
about 20 miles from Washington, ct his
house, he having crossed from Virginia to
Maryland to see his family. Numerous
letters were found on him for parties North
and South.
All Of Gen. Smiths division, excepting
regiments, went to-day near FairfsE %. a.
for forage. They returned without SeSng
thO enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

BEFoRE JUDGE WILSON.

BEFOhE JUD9k WILLsOhs
jan. 6th.-BrokaW vs.. Weldon. Judgment
for plaintiffs s607.02.
US. VS.. Trunk, etc. Decree of forfeiture
under act prohibiting commercial inter
course with States in rebellion.
Us. vs. ninety pounds Of opium. Decree
forfeiting the same to use of United States
as contraband.
Sherman, Collins Co. vs.. Millard and
Hathaway. Judgment for PLAINTIFFS, 900
and interest.
7th.-Court engaged during the day in
hearing Chancery and Admiralty cases, the
disposal of which was reserved to this morn
ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

FIEE AT RAFsOEyILLE.-Sunday morning
a fire broke out in the Post ofice at Rswson-
vile, consuming it's contents entire, inolud-
ing letters, mail bags, &c. The cause of the
FIRE is not known, though it is cODjeCtured
that it was caused by sparks from the stove.
The Post Master writes US to this effect, say
ing, however, that he had been careful in
covering up the IRE with ashes before leav-
ing the Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

PERsoEAL.-Mr. Charles F. Browne (Arte-
mus Ward) arrived in Buffalo on Sunday
morning. He lectured at Attica Monday
evening, Geneva Tuesday evening, and will
lecture at Syracuse, Rochester, Utica and
Toronto, on the other evenings Of this week.
On the slst inst. he will lecture in this city
for the benefit of the Soldiers Aid Society.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

The President, H. 8. Stevens, in The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

BSr o. Cutter s Son sell on Thursday,
January 9th, ct their Auction Room, Bank
Street, at ten A. n q large lot Of sundries,
among which are q lot Of Wines and
Liquors, Store Fixtures, Soda Fountain,
Gold Wstob, Gun, Sleigh, Harness, Saddle.
80 dozen homemade WOOlsn Socks, with 8
great variety Of other articles, the whole
to be sold to pay charges. A chance for
bargains, no doubt, jGn7:Se9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
CLEVELAND BIARKET--Jan. ,.

OlkVELAND MAhKEE--Iuns =.
FLOUR Market dull and unchanged. No sales
reported.
WHEAT-MArkst quiet and steady. ssi's OF ?
cars red at CSC track cars red at So on track
500 bush red at 90 from ItOre car ct CSC on track
and car hhlfrtd and half white at ss5 and sc.
CORN-Dull at sso on track, with sales Ct car
Of that price.
OATs-Dull ct 26o on track. No sales reported.
BEANs-sslss OF Is bush medium quality at
Sl,25. Prime ara worth Sl,sO.
HGHWINEs-MArket excited and armsr-
Sales Of 50 and lOl bbls at 10.
BUTTRR-Markst dull at l29Iso for ". b. rcIl,
aud s9Ilo for keg.
EGGs-Dull Sale Of sbb's at I2'.
CHRESE-stsady at 51@6o for ch1ice W.B.
LARD-steady at 7975fs FIR common to choice.
Sales Of kegs common at 70, and bbl5 at ~.
FRCITs-Dried Apples are firm at 5J4s6Hc.-
Lied PeAehes. unpesled, are worth 81 y D.
sEEDs-Olover is steady at Ss,7s. Timothy IA
n. minAl ct SI62K.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

THH THELTER.-A good audience witness
cd the "Lady Of Lyons" and "a Kiss in the
Dark, " last night at the Academy of Music,
and the plays were well performed through
out. A good bill is offered for this evenings
entertainmert.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

B6F There will bs Donation at the
sooville Avenue N. E. Church, on Thurs
day evening, January 9Th, for the benefit
Of the Pastor, Rev. E. B. Lane. All friends
are invited 70 attend. jan7;St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

sWoRD PREsENTATIoE.-Cspt.J Jno. Brown,
jr., was on last Saturday evening, in Chi
cago, presented with sword by number
of his friends of that city. The occasion
wss pleasant one, and the presentation en-
tirely unexpected to the gallant Captain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

MouLD & HoeAE's cOUoH CAEDT.-our
advertising columns bear convincing testi-
mony to the efficiency and value Of the su-
periOr compound cough candy prepared and
sold by Mould 4 Hogan. Itis avery excel
lent thing for all public speakers, rs we'll Is
for aIl suffering from colds, coughs, &c.-
Trzit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

~ Get rid of your corns. This advice
may be acted upon short time longer, as
DR.. Kendall has extended his visit to this
city. His success has mueh exceeded his
most ssnguine expectations. See sdVer-
tisement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
MORNING LEADER:
7FDNEs61Y aiORNTNG. Jan. 5, ~ ..
NKw ADVKRTIsRmKNTs.

4, CowlOs-LOttor Lat.
freeman 4 kellogg Balm oral skirts, So.
d Lover-Bull For sale.
Hou,s Wanted.
L. h. Osborn-Heifer taken 10.
b. W. Jono5-Groesrles
8. s. Barrie-LAmPs, Lamps.
B. P, BoWer-Piumber.
h. D. Kendall 4 Co-Prints.
+. I. Baldwin 4 Co-Uloak Department.
Silk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

~ To keep your feet dry, use Lartsr'S
Waterproof Composition, for everybody that
ever used It admits that It is TzE article for
that purpose, As well as = good leather pre-
servative. See advertisement. Jan. 1850.