davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-02
The Medical aud surgical In.ll.u..

or d. L. J. CGAPEW Is already secured In position Whit
places IT, Its proprietor far RbnVe u assaults Of enyV ~
professional malice In the schools Of France the hv,
prizes Omen awarded to practitioners this rpSr msns
Of medical science, and they occupy with others an to1S
loy position In the profession Renrd ls an ustIonS ~
ample. shining light among the philosophical stars Of N,
age In Europe and Dr. CzRpkay has fy eduard him n ~
proof Of which, the PhiadelphlA Colls. ~
Medicine complimsnted him with Diploma, and the hon
ad eHndsIR degree Selecting this hs hsd Of opsTso
although quahed graduate Of the University of PsS,
and the late Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian ReVout,on.
army, for extended labors. Dr. l. CEapkay IN. h
his earnest attention the Of chronic and private ~
eases In which he has become 30 great expert that NJ
now regarded the leader In this branch Of hs
throughout the United States and his portrait and boCr.S
published A. matter 6f interest 10 their FeAderp IN M Z
exclusive Journals The Doctors Offices are At ha MsS
and Surgical Institute Sacramento street, corner on Id
dorG nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pacific Ma ete
ship Company, ~"''
E We ask the particular attention Of our reader, a,
sworn certificates Of remarkable cures another eouwn
this paper.
DIR J czAPKAYS private Medical and Surgical Ir,,,.
tue on Sacramento street, below MONTGOMERY onnoi ~.
Pacific Mall Steamship Company's ONCE ean Ffnnesco %
Doctor offers free consultation and asks FemuperS,
unless he effects . cure.
EN Persons not wishing loSe time In corresDoDd.S..
please enclose tl0n their etter and they win rel
attention 10 their cases.
Addrsss L. }. czAPKAY, ND.
Oliom San Francisco, Cal
, 1862-10-02
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
sTEILAcooM. W. T.
Thursday Morning. Oct. 2, 1862.

A SHP.uOAD or WoNES.-SOme three bun.
drsd and iity young women, We learn BY allu'
sioas IN the Victoria papers ct hand, have ar
rived at that place from England within the
last two or thFoe weeks. The FIRST arrival num-
bered only about fhy, We are iaiormed, and
were disPossd Of ss house-maids at various rates
10 d1fiay the expense Of their passage. We
have no paper containing en- account Of their
arrival and disposition. Il affords us pleasure
70 chronicle The coming of these women, for We
believe theirpresenee yin be productive Of very
god results. The " lirst families Of ViFginh"
oFisinalsd from IKE 'mPOrtauOns. and why
should not superior Faes" spring from thesel
Though vs cannot bot hope that the offspring
q tbuss uil prove more loyal subjects than those
q their pso,ssypsA However, letus hope that
the morals Of our northern neighbOFs viii not
sulsr By This desirable addition to their pOPulA-
tion.
, 1862-10-02

YEAsf PowDEnA--EveFy housekeeper knows
how diIHcult ii is to make good bread, and we
therefore take pleasure in calling attention TO the
faet that % insure uniformly good, light sweet
and nutritious bread, Il Is only necessary to use
Rsdington 4 Cas- Yeast Powders. which in every
respect excel an similar preparations ever offered
to the public. See advertisement in another
column.
, 1862-10-02

CoLurnn RrEn Mnns-A pariFof men Who
had been mining on The Columbia River, near
he mouth q he Okinatane. visited The Dalles
On he 26ih ult, for their winter supplies They
IepoEt several hundred miners al work on The
river between ColsilIo and the 0kinaknne. al o.
whom are aid . BE- making i.ir wages One
q the party had $500 N dust. and he others
1o.msd o b ven lnppIied Whit
, 1862-10-02

pncAsoalAL-For some weeks past angling
has been an he Iage with large portion Of our
eitilana On Sunday last We counted no less
than isurts.n men atone time On Keaeh's wharf,
a every possible pos,uFs. but most Of them lying
a. On their bellies, engaged in this exciting
sport; Wills On The planking q The wharf were
uuun soarus q rock fsh and perch, dead and
nsuudl1ine IN ths ayonius q death. Several Of
thsSs anglers as havs noticed on ths whnF day
nnlr day, following The pursuit with a patience
worthy q true fishermen. and never iaiIins 70
leave Il uilh shout as many ash as they could
wdnc,ny home Some, We should judge we've
adopting he Indian custom of laying apr their
winter sioru of this bod for We have uosn them
l.tsauny much morp than thsy could possibly
ne immsdinlsly without TIE help y their neigh
bora Thcrs Ash apparently subaisi upon The
worms which destroy he piles q our uharvesI
h-rs numbers q he anny tribe being visible q
an tines around he piles, evidently attracted
b. ths worms
, 1862-10-02

In kllza AsDEn,na We aro Informed that
oapt Fleming has disposed Of his interest IN
his steamer % one Of the W rights, who ara said
10 Be nnshins q obiainins ne OCEAN nnd sound
pail coulrsetA. and q that event Win use her 70
couneli viii th1ir ocsnn lienmsrl 4 chsrbourk
She 1liIl earEiel ne mails On ths Sound.
, 1862-10-02


DRAFrSo-wnO rs ExExPr :-By the laws Of
the United States the following persons are ex.
empted from enrolment: Officers, judicial and
executive, Of the Government, the members Of
both Houses Of Congress and their respective
officers, Custom House officers, and their clerks,
Inspectors Of exports, pilots, mariners employed
in the sea service Of a citizen or merchant within
the United States, Postmaster, Assistant Post
masters and their clerks, Post officers Post
riders and stage drivers in the care and con-
vcyancs Of the mails Of the United States, fer
rymsn employed At any fsFry on the post road,
and The aFtiicers and workmen IN the United
States armories and arsenals A volunteer re-
ceives the fun bouniy-s97 advance bounty.
one months pay teis), in advance, and SIS At
the end Of bis time Of service, together with
the usual 100 acres Of bounty land. Besides al
this, bis family receives pecuniary assistance
during his absence. The drafted militia receive
but eli per month, and no money bounty.
They can b held to service out Of The State for
three months, BY order Of the Governor. Let
no one, however, deceive himself with the idea
that drafted soldiers win serve only three months,
for after the militiauro draled, Congress canvery
easily hold them to serve during the war.
To oWnoH IT NAY coNcEhz.--As there are some
here who have connections in the Federal ssrvlcs,
ana VINO are 'psse'0se ,n',les'sa ~ .ne Doansy
Act we give lor 'ne'r dement, - substance.
oaio nes appropriate. n'e ml'''on. q oollais %
NE paymen. o. NE bounty % WIDOWS enllorsn'
@.nesn mo,nesA oro'noi. ana a'1'efs o. 'acn
volunteers a. nay nav. a'ea 2. o'en Alleo, o.
nay o,' y y Alpsos y .s.s,e. ~ paos'ees
.nss soon oosss snan g PAU n = .ss lo''owlns
9.os.. - -sss y " ~, 'ns.e Z. ~.
no y ~ s.''... ,.'-'. - -''-.s -.s.
~ !, ~ ,-.'', PsS',.,''s ~ =
'''ses = ~ o''.,o '.s.s - y ~. =, ~.
s'''., z y. -s-...1..s. " s1PFy,s : y,
~. = s,, y. s.,s ,.,,,.. !, .s'l 'l ''. 49, l y.
bounty shall be paid to The brothers, and sisters
Of The deceased soldier, rtlident Is Aforesaid.
i The same provisions are extended % thoso per-
sons who have enlisted in he regular forces since
tho Is. day Of July. 1861. or shan enlist in he
regular forces during The year 1869.
-----
os'os So.D'H.- NOV eIe'L stAl1. $ Accord
ing . NE New Aofk zefn'ng f'o'l me following
fence Of he Union under ne ins, rsouisition for
100000. DsIs6are, Virginia, Maryland, Mis-
aosri. Kentncky. Tennosseo, Arkansas. n 900
men) AIsbama Zone baiinilon) Louisiana, (lwo
rcrlments) and North Carolina Besides these, he
, 1862-10-02
SflisrrllanrOus advertisements.


To whom Il may concern i-rhe undersigned cor
porators OF the Puget Sound and Columbia River Railroad
Company, hereby give notice that meeting Of the charter
members who, by the Act Of Incorporation, made Com.
mssiOners certain busness will be held at the
Masohlc Halt in sTEILACOOM on SATURDAY, the tth day
Of October SG2 hour of IOoelok for the trans.
action Of suO business they eau or are required to
transact.
Dated August 9Th, 1882.
rErER J. MOoREY, Wv MILLER,
J. D WEBER H.Z WHEELER,
p. kEACH, JAS. BILES.
LAFAYETTE BALCH, A. DENNY,
TIIOS. NJ CHAMBERS, AND Ew J. CHAMBERS,
S. McCAW, II. I. YESIER,
FR NK CLARK, CHAS. PLUMMER,
T. 5. FOWLER, PAUL x. HURBS,
CYRCs WALKER, wM N. MORROW
, 1862-10-02

DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Partnership heretofore existing between J. vMeeksr
and IT. D. Montgomery, known Meeker Co. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent
J. V. MEEKER.
II. D. MONTGOMERY.
sseiaeOom, Sept. 9O, 1863. 1854
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
Rnnm nnLnnIRna-

1a.r CoLUNBUs, Jan. IS.
EDrFoRs LzADER Since my last but lit
tie business has been done in either House.
The members Of both branches desiring q
brief respite, adjourned 70 Monday after
noon.
The House sent back the seasts joint resO-
ton in regard to the establishment Of 3
branch clothing bureau in the West with a
few slight amendments, which were con-
CURED in by the Senate. q.
In the afternoon the Senate went into
Committee Of the Whole again on the usury
question. The bill was reported back with
the amendment to strike out all after the en-
acting clause, which was agreed to. The vote
was subsequently, reconsidered, and the bill
referred to Select Committee of one-Ar,
McBurney.
The Senste then adjourned. L
The attention of the House in the after
noon was mostly engaged in the considers
ton Of the volunteer relief bill, q synopsis
Of which I gave in my last. The word
Hmay," in the section relative to the levy
was changed to Hshall, +" making the levy
compulsory instead Of discretionary.
An attempt Was made 10 increase The per
cent. from ons-half to three-iourths Of 8 mil,
but failed. The bill was finally ordered to
be eRgrosssd, and recommittsd to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs. e
The House joint resolution relative to the
position Of Ohio in the war was taken from
the table and referred to Select COMMITTEES
of one-Mr. CURE ...as 1.ra
@ "A bill was read the first time, to repeal
section three of the immoral practice act
passed April IL, 1858.
John D. Caldwell, Of Cincinnati, has been
unanimously nominated for House Reporter
To day the s7th Regiment, Col Busten,
binder, 60 to Romnsy. -' A.- A
A new set Of American flags has beer
voted for the State House. Its to be hopet
that the power to contract them will b
placed in judiciOus hands. Last Wintel
ninety odd dollars were expended in thl
same direction, and long since the flags, Of
what were msde In imitation Of nags, Eer'
1 TTTs - Al.
the insignificant item Of ninety dollars D
The people foot the bill, and are not the peo
pie rich2 BIeELow.
II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
Rauln NJ. stantea.


The newly selected Secretary Of War h
an ohsoan. When qults a young man, and !
before be arrived at the age Of majority, BE-
Ing poor, he was entrusted BY the Msssrs
Turnbull, booksellers Of Stsubenyille, with
asmall assortment Of books which they sent
to0olumbuS for sale, giving young Stanton
the control Of the concern. During theevsn-
in9s hs studied law, and, although confined
during the day, and only enabled to catch a
to moments iOr study, jet It is Remembered
TOE, be made great progress. Passing =
sviy .uccessfal e1sminatiOn, be commenced
acticsSf law in Steubenville whore by
.aussry. integrity and knoEledge ofiaW,
- be ;. q took leading rank. Soon aftelhe
- vas appointed Reporter for the Oourt-in-
Bank. And ''stantOn's Reports" the decisions
ths Judges, corrected by the Reportsr,
rsuk s the best of the series Of Ohio Re-
pOEis
4 Whsn Q. J. NeEulty, Clerk Of the House
q Representatives in Congress, was dismissed
fsoul the ofsee, and indicted in 1sl6 under
t sha sub-Freasury act, Mr. Stanton made his
DID n Washington as his Attorney. The
mssisrly defence Of HcNulty, and the appeal
be made 70 the jury, are remembered as spec
fESnS Of profound knowledge and Of match
les sloQusnce which electrified The whole
cosany. This gave Mr.. Stanton name
and fams which soon after induced him to
s. remove % Washington, where he soon took
Il, s,HTn kop Twn nofnr
vsars, bis defence, as leading counsel OF
siskIes for the murder Of Key, again brought
hizpl5minsntly before the country, and gave
hin reputation as the most sagacious and
eloquent lawyer in the Union. The present
Is tie frst Ofase that be ever accepted out
side Of his profession. et
Upon the disruption Of the cabinet Of Mr.
Buchanan, caused by the secession Of those
ssch-traitors and thieves, Thompson, Floyd
and Cobb, Mr.. Stanton, yielding TO Ithe press
urs,aeceptsd the post of Attorney General, and
hssd It during the remainder of Buehanan'l
tsrm. In the cabinet he vas the earnest sd-
vocats Of the relief Of Fort Sumter, at az
hhEards. Had his advice been taken, Charles
rrtsn Eould now be held By the Federal iOrces
A e man Of talent, both able and sagaciOus
hshas but few equals and no HuPeriorIi and
from bis known ability and stern honesty
none viii hereafter dare charge dishonesty
q nsR sency on the War Department. snt
vii hndit out, E6d tat searching syl
cheat the Government or to rob the soldiers
WiIi end himself in hands that win punisl
him with remors eless severity.
Nr. Stanton is in the prime Of life, with
robust constitution never injured by excess
and those who know him best, proclaim th
appOintment in their opinion, as the best ths
could possibly be made. Under his EegimG
ths var win be vigorously pushed to q com
plaEon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
And Publish the Lists Of Killed
and Wounded.

And in fact not omit any information
that can interest the very large number Of
readers Of the Weekly Leader.
Notwithstanding the war mOnOpOliEing
necessarily so large a share of our columns,
we intend to devote liberal space to the
details of other news of the day, and also
not omit the literary and miscellaneous
matter which has always made the LHADER
q pleasant companion in the fanily circle.
The LEADER win increasingly advocate the
right and the duty of the Government to
protect and defend itself, and to employ uu-
limited means for the accomplishment Of that
end. It viii, as it ever has done, wage de-
termined war Gpoa whatever is opposed to
the principle of civil and Religious Liberty.
The ProprietOrs Of the LHADER have made
definite arrangements for the year 1852, by
which they trust the paper WIZ DvgO..lS 1'sls
more of necessity to the people of Northern
Ohio than ever before. Full tslsgrGphie re-
ports (for whieh they pay more than any
other paper in Ohio out Of Cincinnati } vii
be given. By the completion Of the PaG6c
Telegraph, We are enabled to give
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20

tseasursrs, and the treasurer Of State, on ali
legal demands upon the same.
Sso 6. That until otherwise provided BY
law, It shall be lawful for any bank, banker,
broker, exchange broker or other money
dealer, or incorporated company to put in
circulation the notes Of issue Of the solvent
banks Of this State, although the said banks
may not be redeeming their notes In gold
and silver coin under the suspending power
OF this act Provided. That no bank shall
have the benefit Of this act, after neglecting
or refusing to furnish its proportion Of ex-
change required by the State, as provided for
by this act, or alter Il shall refuse 10 take the
demand not, Of the United States; Int af,eI
the neglect or refusal as aforesaid, ali such
bank or banks so neglecdng or refusing
shall be subject to all the penalties to which
they were habls previous to The passage o
this act. -.t- 2 -a t-a
SEo Z. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
JAMES R, HUBBEbL,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
| ras# 4H JAMES MONROE,
Presiden. pro tenn Of the Senate.
January l6, 1862. .f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NFAGTERis 9ALE- pTR1TTAI

MASTERS sSALE-PURsUANT
lNI 10 the command Of dsorstal order Of aals
ION The Court ofCommon Plfas Of CuyAhoga onun-
", at she suit Of John Sherman. aEa'nst John
hPFagro ard Others, % ne drscted, / Ihali o1poI8
foe falo at toc Aucticn, at the door of the Court
Hou1e ln tunoltY Il UleVeland, on the tWon -nrtt
day of Fentusrg, Iel, ht thTss O'Clock p, H., the
flloWls doanrihed preniso.. situate 20 the town.
sh Of Mayheld, Ia the con- " Of nuvahgp, and
etsto o. Ohio ano tnoNu b lot No. ueoa, IN q ct
No. three, and bounded 70 love- East VFgt, worth
and eouth BY lot Lines, aud containing one hundred
aud ioriy six aud ono JhlFd acres Of land, % the
same more less, but subject 70 a irRal high Wayg
aHd excepting ther from thtrteea In the Dorth
wsst co ner thereof set otf to John Bprague for
hono8tead. bounded Bg foiloWBg commanding 81 D
point in tpe west line ofgad lot nine chains 20 iDka
Dortherlg from the southwest corner II said lot (;
thenco ruuni gn0.ih on Raid wee line six chains
Is Inks 20 the Dorhweat conner OF sAie lot; thence
the norih line tWestY ehainl 80 lnka; thence
south pa Aei with the west line tik chains 25 nks
thence Weat tYsnty ohaina 80 inkH 70 the place Of
tegiuing. Appraised at So Q,
| gN HhERY @. ABBEY,
| u. Prentlgg, master fommir.
/ WY Plt'HH Atty. .i-'-. Iar 1876
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
LEA7EEwoRTH, Kan, Nov. 1861

70 tie EastTs Pablo; SIG Ll
The bearer, Vim. D. Mathews, an old and
esteemed resident Of Kansas, Is about do
parting for the East, to solicit some material
aid for his colored brethren in our young
confidence Of the community m'WmSzf4at
lives, and his eastern trip Is made at the 30
heitation of the most prominent men in
Kansas, of the Anti-Slayery persuEsion.-
For years be has devoted himself and bis
services to the needy and unfortunate Of his
race, in which cause he has sacrificed all his
slender means and resources. In his home
the fugitive ever found rest, food and shell
ter, and bis name has become the synonym
of kindness and self-sacri6ce. Owing to the
eonvulsions in Missouri Of late, the slaves
have escaped by hundreds to our free SOIL
Here they are on this farm and on that in
this heuss and that, in clusters, or scattered,
IS the necessities of the case require. But
everywhere industrious, and all the time de-
sirous Of caring an honest livelihood.
The winter, however, is coming on apace,
and we find hundreds Of women and child
rem unable to procure regular places or en-
ployment for the season. All the fugitiVes
are also sadly in want of some little clothing
and what is essential TO physical health and
comfort. In this behalf Mr.. Mathews will
appeal to the Hberality of such Of our east
ern friends whom he is fortunate enough to
meet. In him the poor fugitive and suffer
ing slave place their chief and main reliance,
and in his mission he is accompanied by the
prayers and hopes Of all upon ThJm human
itY has any claim, or to whom Liberty is
more than an idle word.
can refer all who feel interested in Mr..
Mathews to any public man in our State,
(of Anti-SlAysry prineiples.) he will be
endorsed BY our Senators ct Washington as
well as BY all classes in Leavsnworth, and
wherever be goes be carries with him high
character, with unimpeached integrity, and
spirit not unworthy Spartan.
CHAMPION VAUGHAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20

TIE NoETRERH BoMBARDMENT.-AM Mad
rid journal-rather an out of-the way su-
thority for such neWs--deolares that the
plan Of the London Cabinet, in case Of q
war with the United States, is to direct q
simultaneous bombardment, by three naval
divisions, against Portland, Boston, and
New York. Another feet Will attack For
tress Monroe, and ascend the POtOmsc to
Washington. s-sr.-t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20

UeIeEato from NeVhuh IeFfILofJ'
John oradlebaugh, formerly Senator from
the Pickaway and franklin District in the
Ohio Legislature, and later still a United
States Judge in Utah, is now the Delegate
in Congress from the new territory of Nevs-
da. He Is an OhiOan by birth, and win
weiI represent his present constituents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
MASTERIa aAALR-prRSIIANT

w 70 The comm and Of decFstAl order Of sale Is
sued from toe urt Of Common Pleas Of Guy yhOga
eonnty, ohio, 1t tbs Huls Of James H. sturdy and
others, eganst Jsfepn Weis and osbeFF, 70 me di q.
of the Court House, In the City Of OfVehnd, In
said county On tue llst cay fsbruaTy, i8i2 attWo
o'el9ck NJ, tins following described premises, 70
Wit; cituats in ths townahip Qf Cleveland, being
number seven ia the twelfth range of toWnshtPe m
tbs OOnnectcut western ke8srVe and State Of Ohio,
b ing a'O n the county Of Cuyahoga, and described
~ foi " h. ing b. lots numbvrs twenty eight and
w y EMS 81 ~ Of the subdivision " james
% Hort gths O. sinal tea acre { DumbsT thirtY-
80 en y Ia sst- l0Nnshp aud now within the City
Of Glove aud hto, reference for part cuiara ~ 70
size and oundaries Of the lAud he eby cOntrbctgd
bing m dde 10 the survey and plat Of said subdivis
ton, iecoFded Ia the Office Of the R0coFder OF said
county, IN volume two OF Maps and Sub -iviHons,
page thlrty-thrO-. GEO. II WYMAht p
WiliAnsOn Rid4le, 4 j Mater OBm'r.
Pl.intihs attorneys. -. ian2o.275
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20


We pubiish In this mornings paper tAs
bank suspension bill which has lHst passed
the LsgEslaiura. Issdssign 4 70 protect tho
banks nom having their coin drawn nom
them By apeoulators ana brokers. TAs bill
enables he banks % meet Che business wants
Of the business community, and ct the same
time kesp themselv1 ins sound condition,
prepared 70 resume whenever the New York
banks resume. The banks are required,
within thirty days, to accept the tax law
passed last winter, which is admitted to be
lust ana equitable, and which they ought
not 70 refuse 70 do. Under this law the
banks DO not suspend specie payment who're
81 rela is wanted or businssS necessities,
but they do not pay to brokers Who wish "a
make msrohaudlss Of bank notes, Il Is well
Known that the banks OF Ohio were nsveI
90 strong in coin and so sound n every Othel
rsspect Is hey are to-day, end the present
Law both strengthens them and also requires
then to give credit and currency to Uniset
States demand notes, ,s-f--l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
ot.Tu avn opH.urETaU pRrNTTFu

PLAN AID ORNAMENTAL FBINIlhl.
~ pain and olname1tal llinEllE Ql eteLt- -
erf,nn donaet tha PRINTING l1tab llI1elt o. tne
I7tnRR Ddoa, On the latest improved and noel %
sn 1rullal IN the best 50 le on ehoft tloe 80
~ i11s1nabla rats. Particular attsnlo1 psl4 g
Hraf Hork, BVoTy description q hinding eonei
II1tcisllT BLANK Dookn, Lodfafa. aelrEalnt EAlel
BScl.5. hooaiginG Books, 6o.s -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
E. C0WLES & CO.,
Lsaaor once, Cleveland, Ohlo.
POSTAGE ON RHE LEADER.

The postage on the Daily Leader 10 any
place within the State PER quarter In ad-
vancs, IS cents postage on The Tri-veskly,
per quarter % esnts postage On the Week
y, PsFquarteE, cents, Within Cuyahoga
ceuntT, Ea1A zr- s-ar1s7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20

issue every afternoon at o'olook an Even.
ss4 leader csntaining ell ths --latest news up 20
n tlaftlne, The Evening Leader VIII contain all
sthe teloTlaptlo news received In the day tine
ana Is q c6mpleta paper On ITSELF Subscribers
an . furnished with the morning of evening
edition g tho aue prioe, viz, ave doilnTl :
Fer7. q afSy cent? per m1nth. EoWa Agents taf-
eiIfid % " 10 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
TFi.Weekly Leader.

To OLUBs.-Single copy 50 per year; Two
copies for IS, Five for $1l rs, Ten for
$40 90, and any larger number at the latter
rate. For club Of twenty, an extra copy
viii be ssnt. For club Of forty, We send
the DAILY LEADER gratis one year. The
Tri-Weekly contains the entire reading mat
ter Of the Daily.