davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29

A Trout FACTORY.-Messrs. Dunham,
Kellogg & Ives, Of Hartford, have large
factory in operation at Glastonbury, Conn,
where front are Matched by artifGoial means.
The number now in the pond is between
10000 and 50O00 and rapidly increasing.
When the stock reaches half million, they
estimate yield of $4,000 pounds per an
mum. As they will bring in market from
70 to 90 cents per pound, this amount would
afford very pleasant net income. The
fish are fed regularly, and have a man in
constant attendance. Their food consists
Of small fish, and shad spawn in season.
Millions of suckers are raised to feed the
hungry beauties of the pOnd.-Roekester
Democrat %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
Terrible Fataliry--Three Men Swept over
Niagara Falls in n Row Boat.

4A-A-~-A- = ~ = A~NW D1NNa
Yesterday morning the people of Niaga-
ra Falls were startled by the report that
three men were swept over the falls in q
row boat The occurrence is said to have
taken place about clock A. NJ, and was
first discovered by porter at the Cataract
House, who saw the boat containing the
men, in the middle Of the river, and saw
the final plunge from the brink Of the aW-
full chasm, whose depths have already en-
quilted many human beings in destruc-
ton terrible to the Imagination, and ap-
paling to realize. We learn from a gentle
man who visited the Canada side Of the
river yesterday that the fatal catastrophe
was also Witnessed from near the Clinton
House. The men were seen putting out
from the Canada side, near Chippewa with
the evident intention Of landing near the
south end Of Goat Island. After getting
out q short distance the current was found
too strong for them, the recent high wind
up the lake was still forcing more than a
a usual quantity Of water through the
river and although they made every ex-
ertion to stem the rushing tide, yet their
efforts were entirely unavailing. They
were seen, after battling for time despe-
rately against the current, to draw their
oars from the water, and sit motiOnless in
the boat, resigned TO their fate. In this
condition they we're swept over the falls.
The names Of the unfortunate men were
not obtained g AIE
Accidents Of this kind have taken place
several time before, to persons who were
f0olhardy enough to attempt q passage
across the Niagara river in en- open boat
near Goat Island.-Rochester Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
P0ST.0FEIGE TIMETABLE,

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR
The arrival and closing Of the mails at the Cleye
EAsrFR WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New York,
arrives 3:05 P NJ closes 900 A. n.
THRouaR WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
York arrives $50 A. NJ $40 P. NJ; closes 500 P. NJ
PITTsPyRoH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, Balti-
aillon, SteubenTills, B. o. r. r., arrives pI5 A. NJ
closes s:25 A. n.
THRoUgH PITTsBURsH, PhiIadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington arrives $50 P. NJ; closes A.i5 p n
CINCINEATI WAY, Columbus, Indinnapolis ST Louia
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrives gfO p ~:
closes 1000 p n.
LOUIS Nashville and Cairo, arrives $50 A. ~; 500
p. n. -
WESTERN WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit. daily.
arrives - A VI closes les0Q P. n.
THROUGH WESTERN, Toledo Chicago and Dstroit,
daily arrives 9:l9 p. NJ. closes $50 p. X.
hANDUSkH WAY, Elyria via Northern Division ar
riyei at $40 A. n; closes AS p. H. lI---
N MAhoNl9s " Way, Warren and Youngstown arrives
MEDINA Way, daily, arrives 900 P n; closes 500
A. n.
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at u n.
Barn, BreeksyiIle, Coplsy, &C., leaves Tuesdays
9nd saturdays at 700 A. Nj arrives Mondays and Fri
SHARON CEETER, Granger, HinckIey, North Royal
ton, leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 700 A. NJ ar
rives Mondays and Fridays At 500 p. n.
"a, AHHESsYIILE, daily, arrives l0-l5 A. n; closes
EAST CLEvEIASD and Euclid daily arrites9 s9.OOA n;
closes 500 P. n.
usually one hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
Mail and drop Letters are required by law to bo
prepaid. -r Fl
An Ci.y Circulars arc required TO be prepaid with
a penny stamp.
6a5- 0diee open from 7:s0 A. n. to 7:sOP.M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
- 80 Faslinr - Prarer.

The Richmond Examiner does not ap-
preciate the Davis Past Days. Itsays that
never has any one year witnessed SO many
Of these, and ''it is to be hoped that the
latest is the last The country has had
quite enough Of them" 1t also says, that
''piety is estimable; but energy, common
sense, impartial justice, courage and in
dustry are the qualities very useful to
rulers and nations The Examiner closes
with these hits and hints for the benefit of
King JEFF: -F----r.TE-
"When we find the President standing in
q corner telling his beads, and relying on a
miracle to save the country, instead Of
mounting his horse and putting forth every
power Of the Government to defeat the
enemy, the effect is depressing in the ex-
treme. When the ship springs a leak the
efficient Captain does not order all hands
10 prayers, but TO the pumps. The same
newspapers that are burdened with the
evacuation Of Norfolk, announce that
President Davis has just been confirmed
in the Episcopal Church. Perhaps the au-
thority of an eminent divine in that
church may have weight with him. His
name was Muhlenburg; and one Sunday
in IVA he closed his last sermon with the
words, that there was "a time for all things;
3 time to fight, and that time had now
come Having pronounced benediction,
he deliberately pulled of his gown and
appeared before his estonished oongrega-
ton in complete uniform. Then, descend
ing from the pulpit, he ordered the drums
at the church door to beat for recruits
His regiment was the first organized for
the Continental service; and both his ex-
ample and his doctrine, that. there is a
time for all things, may be well recon-
mended for the consideration Of all eonsids
crate persons"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29

Especial Dispatch to N. Y. Tribune.l
Amy IN THE FIELD NEAR
FRANKLIN, Nav %, ls62.


FRANKLIN, May 26, 1862.
Further accounts are received Of Col.
Crooks brilliant victory at LeHisbnrg,
Greenbrier couaty. On the 28d, General
Heath attacked Gel Crook with 1900 IN
fantry, cavalry, and six cannon. After
spirited fight Of an hour, the rebels were
put to fight in utter confusion, and their
flight soon became rout. Col. Crook
captured four rifed cannon, one
50 near his position that it was loaded
with canister, and eaissons with eight
rounds and ammunition
The rebels in the early part of the fight
carried of their killed and wounded, but
left on the field 3s dead, including several
officers, and 66 wounded. One hundred
prisoners were captured among them
Lieut.-Col Finney, Major Edgar, and
other officers. Three hundred stand of
arms were taken. The enemy, TO secure
their retreat, burned Greenbrier Bridge
beyond which they could not be pursued
Crooks victory was won only by hard
fighting against greatly superior forces.
We lost IA killed, 60 wounded, and pick
cts captured. Some OF our wounded were
shot in the streets Of Lewisburg, as they
were returning to the hospital BY the citi-
Eens Of the town.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
Gen. sireI nf Pirt.hnrrh.

Major General sigel passed through
Pittsburgh on Monday afternoon. An i'm
4---- - Il
indeed had been done at every station upon
the Fort Wayne s Chicago Road. At Roch-
ester, Pa, a salute was fired from cannon,
as the train stopped, and in response to re-
peated calls, General Sigel made a short
speech. He said that it would be better to
lose one hundred thousand lives than not to
have the question between liberty and slav-
cry settled now and forever.
At Pittsburgh the General made the follow
ing short speech:
Fellow Citizens:-I have been invited to
say few words to you before the train
starts, and, while acknowledging the honor
you have done me, allow me to say that 1 do
not like ovations--they are very distaste-
full. I do not claim any credit for NY
self; have only tried to do my duty. am
no speech maker - by profession I
am soldier my business is War-I
speak by the mouth Of the cannon
and with the blood of man. -
Enthusiastic cheers. Let every man seek
to do his duty in this struggle in that
sphere which best suits him. I have
sought TO do mine in the cause that have
espoused. A voice " You have done yours
nobly" Other voices: That so, he has. I
But although l am soldier, regret that
this war should have been begun, and with
my whole heart l shall welcome the hour
that brings an honorable peace. TTremen-
dous cheers. But now that the war has
been provoked, let us have no peace until
this wicked rebellion is put down and the
black tyrant killed. Three cheers for
Gen. Sigel' we're called for and given with
the heaFtiest unctiOn. The government
must deyelOpe its energies, and put forth its
strength; traitors must not be dealt with
leniently, but must be made to feel and to
fear the Union, as they have been and do
now in Baltimore. E@ Good, That's the
talk" This is the only safe course of ac-
tiOn. It will restore confidence, it will
cause unity; Union men will rejoice and
rebels will be silenced. We should have a
hundred thousand more men. Can they
not be obtained2 Voices: Yes, two hun
dFed thousand" and cheers. War is a
horrible thing, but it is necessary, some
times, to put down tyranny and protect
Liberty. Such a war is this, and fight in
it with good heart [" Three cheers for
General Sigel' were again called for and
loudly shouted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S Pills


The combination Of ingredients in these Pills are
the resnlt Of long and extsnsiTa practice They are
mild In their operation and certain in correcting an
Irregularities, painful 1enstruation removing all OBJ
gtructiOns, whether from cold or Otherwise headache
pain in the side palpitation Of the heart whites all
nervous Affections Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which arises
from interruption Of nature.
DR. CHEESEHAN' 8 PILLS
was the commencement Of new era IN the treatment
Of those Irregularities and obstrueto1s Eh6h have
consigned 50 many to premature grave No female
can enjoy good health unless dhe Is regular, and
Whsnever an obstraotiOn takes place ths general
health begins 10 decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN' s PILLS
are the most eectual remedy ever known for al con-
plants peculiar TO Females 70 an Glasses thsy are
Invaluable, including With certainty, periodical reg
ularity. They are known to thousands who have
used them, At diHsseht periods tFoughout the o0un-
try, having the sanction Of some q the osf einent
Physicians IN America.
Explicit directions, stating Wheh they shodld not
be used, with each Box. The price, 31g0O Dar Box
containing from 30 to 90 Pills.
Pills sent BY mail, promptly, by remitting to the
Proprietor. Sold By Druggists generally.
R. B. HUTCHINGS, PropEiator,
% Cedar-si., New York
81 Sold wholesale and Retail in Cleveland bT
STRONG 3 ARMSTRONG. aurleearRz7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
~. CATTLE BIKRKET-HIay %.

BEEF CATTLE-lst quality sS,OO9s,5g; ordi-
nary 81 5Oe18,0G common s700@7,50; inferior 5000
700. The market opened quite firm on Monday, but
with certainty Of heavy receipt, relapsed into
dull state and prices receaded about &c h on all
Mich COWs-Market quiet and nominally
unchanged.
VEAL CALYES-In moderate request
SHEEP 81 LAuFISS-SOld quito freely at QuO-
tations which show little variation. -ll
SWINE-In limited request; corn led 35sd34c,
light do 246lAtsc; still fed 354ll356c.
Total receipts of stock for his and last week Is as
Besyes $50. COWS its calves ss7, lambs 6l2, swine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
OsWRGo AIARKET-RInr 2s

FLOUR-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Market more active, the demand being
chiefly for milling. Sales 1000 bush No. Chicago
spring at 36c 900 bush do st about Sac; 900 bush
white Michigan 81 l6; 1000 bush fair white Canada
ct q, ,I2, $500 bush amber Michigan at 81 oS.
CORN-In better demand. Sales 1900 bush I'LL
nois al sc; 1000 bush do at 9c; 100 bush Indiana
at 3szc; 5000 bush No. Illinois at sc, to be dev
cred within co days. r..- r.." ..
RYE-S Market unchanged Sales 1910 bush Can
ada at Gle. il. Ua.Ist FH
HARLEY-Market quiet. r...
CANAL FREIGEIT8-14c lower on grain; -four
SIC, wheat &c to New York n
LAKE IlfP0RTs-5,oOO bblI four 1900 bush
wheat. IS, 900 ksisiI corn.
CANAL EXPORTa-2.Iss .Iss hbls -four; 1900 bu
wheat; 4,O7O bush corn; $500 bush barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
CHICAGO aIARKET-aIay as.

LhA tEAEVAAFh.l
FLOgR-Market is dull and nominally s9lOO
lower I.rls ma -l-
,-WHEAT73M.arket l@2' lower. sales At &c for
No. ]; 6Se for NO2. p al
CORN-Market H3Kc Eower. Sales at 2z34@27%e
for old Mixed 231s(12{c new.
RECEIPrS-l,O0 200 bbls -four; n 900 bush wheat
sHIPMENTs-SOO bbls -four; 5000 bush wheat;
SO, 900 bush corn. --l I-'sa II .----
FREIGEETS-Dull and A6l3fc lower; &c wheat
EXCHGNGE@Uncha Gold Unchanged. d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29

ID p. BOWER, LICNoED PLUMBER
Os No. zoe Public SQUARE, Cleveland, Ohio, Man
gactors and Dealers IL Bath Fu6ss Weter elesets,
Cocks, India Rubber AQse Lead Galvanized and Iron
Pipe, Copper Boilers, and Plumbers Materials % ali
~ City and Country orders for Work promptly
attended 10. Repairing solicited and Neatly exs-
cuted. fll4ftf titnT q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
REV0LVERs 3 KNIVES.

DEVOLVERS AND BOWIE
III KNIVEs--A dne assor!lent = q Receiving Pis-
tolS, such as Colts New oqel. b4fons, RideTs, Al
largs and sHsll, with vaEloul other kinds just
csiYsd and for sale cheap by -a
evS s5oSR-izs supsrior-st., ci5Tsia6d, 0. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
SPECIAL N0TIcfS.



No disease Is esrtain Of cure b. Brandrsfh's pills
~ til. They sooa take out Of io blood the p.rtieu
lar Virus upon which al pain depends, and the pa
tssut is cured. F
Mr.. T. n. Adams, sas Twelfth Street. New Yo-r.
Suffered with rheumatism for a long esri8i. he vag
attended by able physiciuns but thor nroeripsions
were Of no aval he was unabl1 to move without a.
sistanca, and for months vas almost entirely
10 bis bed. At this period 81 bis scnas yrheu bora
had ied, and be expected % be crpuls for The re-
mainder Of his life, he was recommended 10 u-s
t..l 81 q BRANDRETHS PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; the i'm
provemant was more decided from he second box.
and By the time he had used eighiesn boxes, be was
entirely cured Of rheumatism, and lhs strength a7ld
suplanesa of his limbs were restored II i now over
year that this cure has been effected, end he has
had no return, but continues the enjoyment Of per
feet health. Nay sth, 1851
sold by A. s. Gardner, ~ supsrior-st, Cleveland.
Ohio, and b. an rssgeetabls dealers in Medicines
The Root Of all EviF' is the venom Of
disease ins,iled into tha system By early abuss, In
dulgence and excess Of aay kind THIS must ssrad-
ieated from the system without dslsys not moment
should be lost. Ths penicious use of na7eury VIII
not it, nay, il vii inure rather than cure Trisss-
mar ], 2 and g. s your only chancsA par1,sI q the
book Human Frailij, o. PhysioIogieai Ra5arehss,'
Illustrated with colored engraEihgl VIII explain
everything II viii only cost you . cents To Be
bad Of Dr.. Barrow lsi Blecker-sf., NsW Tosk Sent
free Of postage everywhere.
Sold 6y g. w. CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland Ohio
PYRAMID OF FACTS,
Concerning
CRISTADGR0'S HAIR DYEI
1t is
pure,
p0iaoniass, ...
instantaneous.
imparts a perfect black,
OK a magnificent brown. in tha
space Of ten minutes; i od0rlsss does
not stain The skiai and has never been known
TO FALL -
CRIsTADORo's EXCELSIOR HAIR Dye,
Manufactured By orisiadoro, 6 Astor Houso, NsE
York. Sold eyeryEhsrs, and applied BY all Hair
m.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
\. Z. sTocK nLAR - as.

lT0NEY-Market quiet at 4s5 p cent on call,
and l5f96 3 cent for strictly prime paper.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Marlzet quiet at
ilf4 for bankers bills.
GOLD-American gold, shade easier with mode
rate sales at 3a4 e cent premium. California gold
bars, quoted at 455 Z cent premium.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Market quiet
United States 6s 81 lUSGl036i $40 Treasury Notes
l0454 .6DlO4R.
ST0CkS- kS-Aar1et steady with moderate business
Chicago 4 Rock Island 6O1s; Milwaukee Prairia du
Chen 266; Cleveland & Toledo 4256; Galcna & Chi
eRgO67; Cleveland Pittsburgh n IS; Michigan South
ern guaranteed 54; HUDSON 43s6; Ere35A; Eric pre-
ferrcd 63; Michigan central 59i6; Michigan South
2]S; Illinois Central script GUS Harlem pruferred
3iA; Harlem l3Ja b 6O;; New York Central s4A; Pa
cthe Mail 1903; American Gold lOSj6; Missouri 6s
5lS; United States Ss registered 1885 Oregon War
Loan lOl; United States s. "a coupons g; Treasury
Z s-l0s l0ifi Tennessee &c 574, $500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
COMMERCIAL.
CLRFRLkRD PRODUCF MARKET.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE, A
THpKsDiY MoHNIHG, Nay q. 1862,
FI.OUR-Tho market yesterday was unchanged
and quio sales Of 20 bbls double extra 20 at s 7O
30 bhla extra hisa at sI9Oi and % bbls extra white
at s5,s7k.
WHEAT-Market steady and unchanged. Sales
Of Loo bush white at los car rcd at glc car red
St 96ze; and 100 bush rcd nom store AZ we.
CORN-sales of ! car at &c.
OATs-sales Of , ear at sOo. H-.r TrF.F
y Other articles unchanged and quiet. ll-ALA z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
DIED.

At the residence of his parents In Brighton Lo-
rain county, May 18th, BENJAMIN HANKLIN
MILLS son Of John and Harriet Mills, In the 18th
year Of his age. ITl1a
Deceased was member Of the Ssth Regiment o. v.
at the time Of his death. .1er5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
HIInVVAUnnE HIznnnE-

FLOUR-Markst dull r...-1
WHEAU--Market lower and active, Sales at 7gc
for No. /, T3c for No 2
RECEIPTS-2,OOO bbls hour; &C 900 bush wheat.
SHIPMENTS-Ssl0 100 bbls Hour; l7sOOO bushels
wheat. -.t ..r .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29

The Toledo Blade has appeared in n-aRew
dress throughout The Blade is live, en-
tsrprising paper and deserves its suoOsss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
AMusEMENfs.

A CADEMY OF MUSICI m,
IA BANK STREET. ~
JOHN ELLsLEfl. fl............-... Manager. -
THE COMEDY NIGHT
10th Appearance Of Mr. Couldoek !
THIS WEDEKsDAT EFE's, May 29,
VIII be presented the greatest Comedy Of day. called
STILL WATERS BUN DEEP.
John MiidmaE..4.,-.-.....--,..-Mr. q W. couidock.
To conclude with the laughable farce called
FAST AND SLOW.
TOMORROW,
Benefit Of Mr. G. ". COULDOCK.
bS-In active preparation, the great Scenic Piece,
THE SEA OF ICE,
For which one Of te best Scenic Artists in the ooun
try has been engaged. Il r"I
SCALE OF PRICEs-Parqustts, IS cents; Family
during the day . cents Single Seats in Priyats
Boxes, Is cents Entire Box, 3 3 4 dollars.
Door open at . Curtain rises at u o'clock
DRAINARD'S HALL -0g7,
II (FoREERLT MEIoDEoE)
Positively for 8 Evenings OnlyI
FIRST APPEARANCE IN CLEVELAND SINCE
THEIR REORGANIZATION
THE COMTINENTALSI
VOeaIists and InsfrumentaIIsts.
Take great pleasure in announcing Three Of their
original, ''recherChe'' and -
Brilliant Musical Entertainments,
On FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY EVENINGS
May 5Oth and si5t, and Junssd
This splendid Company comprises the following dis
Master J; W. YARDLEY, Solo vihlinist, Of the Eng.
N D. v. 4ISswoRTH, Flutist, who ha no equal
D. D. SNYDER, Tenor and BaIladist, from the East-
4 MARsTIS y n ] ~ iToWNE, Berritohei
u. u. WATSON, the "LiOn Bass -
". T. HIGGINS, Second Tenor and Aecompanist,
Forming combined array Of Musical Talent never
before brought together.
Cards Of Admission. Cants
Reserved Cents
Bz5-Tieket for sale at Brainard's Music store,
where Diagram Of the Han can be seen
Doors open at O'Clock; commences at 8.
ba5-A Grand MATINEE on Saturday Afiernoon for
the special benefit Of Ladies and Childrsn A fui
Programme viii be presented.
may27ssl a + BasiSs.i siS = i1A1a3 A1e5,.
~ BILLSON-TEA0HER OF t9sla
VIOLIN ana CORNET,
No. IS HoETNAN's BLOCK, CUp stnIrs.}
H5-Any number Of Musicians furnished for Balls.
Parades, &C, at short notice Address p o. Box ll2s
- o-----1 Nl--o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
NJ A RINE.
ORiF o F CLEVELAND.

IiaJ PORT OF eERVELAND.
ESTERED-MAY 25
Steamer Cleveland, Evans, Detroit
Propeller Rocket Rice, Buffalo.
Propeller Oweg0, Drake, Dunkirk.
Propeller Olean, Rowland, Dunkirk,
Propeller Burlington, Blodgett, Buffalo, mdss.
Schooner L. G. Butts, McEWan, Bay City, lumber.
Schooner fretter, Bearse Ononagon lot tons iron
TI H CLEARED.
Steamer Cleveland, Evans Detroit
Propeller Olean, Rowland, Toledo.
Propeller burlington, Blodgett, Buffalo, mdse
Schooner Watts Sherman Fiield, Buffalo.
Schooner Fretter, Bearse, Fremont.
Schooner Sargent, H6rns, Detri0t. --
Schooner /. :. Minor, Sinclair, Detroit
ScOw Swallow, Williams, Detroit
ScoW VIM. Kelly, Lester, Saginaw.
Scow N. g., Dendron, WyandOtte.
Scow A. hoFes, Allen, Detroit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
FL0VR &FEED.

CT. CLAIR MILLS FLOUR AND
~ FEED siOkk.-- Proprietorl Of the 81 Clan
Mills have associated with them Hr. s. III. MILLS,
lately o. shelby, Ohio who 3 frst-class practical
proyements in their machinery and arc prepsred 10
tufniah g. good kiourias any NIL In the city.
IRey are also prepared 70 DO general Custom Work
kind oi Grain ground, vii Do well 70 give them call.
2h4re q public patronage e solicited
on band. tapTaoas5l }. DUFTON 4 co.
LNAMILY FL0UR.-A. III. PRRRY
I q %. are making, st tlieir new Mlns, brand of
Family flour that eennot b beat. mal5
HURON MILLS xxx PASTRY
Ill FLOUR,-Familios uging Is az fheY gaut no
april = "a snf iIs sgpsriel.st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
M AN II O0DfaI1-H

Just Published in Sealed Envelops-prics &c.
A LEISURE on the Nature Treatment and Radical
cure Of SpermatOrrhoea, seminal " neE5 Lnyol
untrry Emissions, sexual Debility and lmriIaTf 70
Marriage generally NerToua1esa, Enl67F and BITS,
Consumption, Mental and Physical lnaE1acitT re-
g1ltln from Self Abuse, ic-i By Robert ClFarell,
n D., author Of the ''3resn Book,
~ABOON TO THOUSANDS OF GUEEE Frs
sent under seal, in plain envelope 10 any address,
lpogt paid, recoipt Of SIX cents, ro8tag8
stamps, to Dr. j. c. KLINE, 1T BoWerY, Ne1T York.
p. o. Box $50. Er34
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29

G,ASH FOR WOOL WILL BE
" ADVANCED, when shipped TO Cleveland with
view Of being closed out immediately IN no case TO
exceed the value when delivered
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29

t1al svisaaiarss eaiE
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
Liberal Advances

Made, when left to be sold at the next State Fair
Sales In september II is expected every prominent
manufacturer and dealer viii be present at those
sales, which Will render unusual facilities to Mer-
chants and Growers, who should have their wOols
not only On exhibition, but for sale. All wools con-
signed 20 Us will be sold previous that time when
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
STATE FAIR.

TCE.--PURE SPRING POND ICE.
u The Cleveland Ice Company are prepared to fur
uiah fnmilies, Railroads, Hotels, &C, with pure
Spring Pond Ice for the season. az Wholesale OF re-
TAI on the most reasonable terms. r
So All orders left at T. q maltbyis Oyster Depot,
mAya:399 Q. CHAMP, Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-29
ILETERINARY ND HORSE.
CILVER PLATING AND BFLI

IT, 5suiiL2L CT b191 eds