davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
morlallIy The Army.

IA cur Issue Of Thursday goth ult We
save The number Of deaths ofioially re-
tzrned to the Surgeon General during 6ash
quaEfsr Of theyear- 1861. Il was also
stated that these we're the deaths in 257
regiments. Il would be wrong, however,
% infer thst the deaths 50 reported COM
posed all that hai occurred in 3 year In a57
Tsgimsnts, many Ct these regiments having
ben. but q few months In the service.
only the deaths Of the last quarter o. the
yesF can be considered as embracing Gil
coslrriDF in those regiments, the deaihs
EiVel for the preceding quarters having
occurred IN much smaller number Of reg
ineHis. ca
From thoss data it would appear that in
eash Of the regiments represented there
Wers, during he last ousFtor Of l6el on an
sVefage twelve deaths, monthly average
offour 70 each segment If We limit our
NelYes 10 Eve hundred regiments as the en-
tire number IN The ield, then, according TO
shsss nficial data, the number of deaths 10
&s srny for each meath oflthe last quar-
Ter year must have been two thousand
These rates, however, should perhaps be
son6Ehat refused, on ueccunt Of deathE
IN gensral hospitals from other reeiu ents
md included in the returns for the quar-.
Ter. If the number Of regiments in the
service vas during that period not lesl
.fhsa ak hundred and sixty, as would ap
psar from secretsry Cameron's .HgnTes il
HE late annual report, the monthly mum
-bsF Of deaths, estimated ct the abcte rate
ould BE s, $40 -NsGonabI bIatsliigalssFs z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
FROM CHIUAGO.

OHAOAoOi a PHI 4.
A special to the Journal, from Cairo
says Col. BufOrds captures ct Union City
amounted to only seven prisoners and about
forty horses and mules. VI
OH1oAoo, 8.
Fribunes special Cairo dispatch;
A small craft tied to the leVee in front
Of St Charles Hotel, occupied by poor
man and family, ave in number, parted her
mornings during the gale yesterday, and
all on board were drowned.
A wharf boat belonging to the Ohio end
s15Dils Rzflrosd was blown auross TIM
river and is now entanglsd in the bushes
on the Kentucky shore. a-a.ls.
AT Psduoah the storm -Wss- very seYere
unroofing thirty houses, including the Ms.
rine Hospital and large warehouse sd-
joining, The damage done steamers and
property along the river Was Immense.
The Evansville packet Courior hardly
escaped destruction.
The storm is exceedingly violent in the
vicinity Of the Cumberland River, but we
are without particulars. ~
The steamer Universe just returned from
successful search for the steamer Phila-
delphis, who she reports sunk. She was
found one mile this sidsOf Columbus. Her
crew was all taken off excepting three men
who left her in skiff, and nothing has
been heard from them since.
Nothing Of interest from New Madrid.
10 A. M.-The Pike has just arrived from
the Island. Damage to feet less than an
tieipstedi gunboats and mortars uninjured
The transports Pike and swallow damaged
considerably.
The bombsrdment still continues vigor.
Ously, but result unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

rELEGRAPHIC.
TORNADO ON THE MIS-
SISSIPPl!
GREAT DESTRUCTION AT CAIRO.
Loss of q. s. Transports!
DAMAGE TO FLEET At ISLAND 10 |
The BOmbardment Continues I
sW.3s5s "A SSavaOTv,iS Rav,n,.r
DESTRUCTION AT CAIRO.
Loss Of 0. S. Transports!
DAMAGE TO FLEET At ISLAND 10 i
The BOmbaFdment Continues I
rhin Afternoons RsporF.
FROM CAIRO.

] EAANlA N@AAAeNs
CAIRo, April 2.
Gen. John A. Logan left to-day to join
his brigade up the Tennessee River, His
wound has not yet entirely healed.
The most terrific tornado that has visited
this locality for several years passed over
Cairo from the south. west at three O'Clock
this morning The tornado was accom-
panied by rain, hail, thunder and light
ming. A large number Of transports and
steam.tugs we're thrown from their moor
ings on the Ohio levee, and blown across
across the river. The slate roof Of the st
ChaEies Hotel was torn of and completely
demolished. ts.1aF
Several rows Of unoocupied barracks
were leEeled to the ground. The CsirOand
Columbus wharf boat was blown across the
river, and now lies high and dry on The
Kentucky shore.
The steamer Illinois had both ohimnies
and upper cabins torn away, in the falling
Of which four or Eve lives were lost.
Several bsrges, which were used as
storehouses broke loose, and fosied down
the river. Large piles Of gOyeFnmentlum-
berr on the Ohio leyes, were blown in o
the river
1ne wooden bsfraoKs 81 birds Point
and Fort Holt were demolished. No loss Of
life.
Much anxiety is felt for the safety Of the 1
feet at Islard No. 10. Sleamers were sent
down there early this morning to ascertain /
what damage was done
The steamer Philadelpbi, with a lot of ice /
bsrges in toE, drifted down the river and /
sanke one mile below Pirds PonE Three /
men were drowned.
Capt Carroll, Of the steamer Sslie Wood,
had leg broken.
80 Tar IS Rscertained the transports ct
the leVee he'd Eve men blown overheard
and drowned. Several had legs and arms
broken.
The boat John Ives, used as hospital at
Mound City, was severely injured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
SAD sCrrEs IN THE HOSPITALS.

There were some very sad sights in the
hospital. At the Union Hotel lay q rebel
badly wounded In the lungs, who positively
refused sll medical treatment He had en-
t:ced out Union citizen some time ago
under . Gag oftruee, and when be, trusting
to the flag, had come within range, shot
him. A terrible remOrse had now seized
upon him. Lis own wound seemed judg-
ment upon him for his Wickedness, and he
wanted to die. Death was punishment
and he was eager to suffer that his death
might sxpiRte his crime, which now rose
up before him in its true Dimensions One
young, faiF, blue-eyed fellow, rebel, was
rsry desiraus 20 take the oath Of alleRi-
gisnon. He thought Il be only took that
he should get well But his wound was
mortal. The United States will no longer
claim feslty Of him.
AsOae ofour officers Wss passing through
the large room Of the hotel, thickly crowd
ed With wounded, one Of them called out
to him. STOPPING down he recognized in
the face blsckened by power and dirt the
Well-knoWn features Of college olassmate,
George Washington. BE had entered Hsr-
ward in the class Of "a, was beloved and
respected BY al his class. For some time
he resisted his fathers request to come
home, but at last yielded to parental su-
thority; and when once in Virginia it was
but short step to join the army. BE with
lis brother entered Jaekson's army ss pri-
Yates, was shot in the lungs on Sunday,
and brought into our hospitals in feeble
condition. The wound Is probsbly mortal,
but what surgeons and the care Of many
frinds who are With him can do, he will
have done. A sad meeting this for college
classmates who had parted only six months
before at q cOnvivial supper given by Wash
ingtOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

The Nberian government has sent hithar
AZ. John D. johnson, merchant Of Non.
roviA Is . special commissioner 70 repre-
soat 70 cur government "the claims which
thsgsYOTnment and people Of Liberia have
upon tie sympathy Of the oiviliIed world,
and 70 saord to the government Of the
United States the necessary information
preparatory to q formal recognition Of the
Liborian republio.a The special connie.
hioasr is also authorised to bring to the
notice Of our government the desire Of his
government 70 make arrangements for the
eoniortabls settlement In Liberia Of such
Of the free blsoks Of this country Sc choose
q emigrats thither.
M johnson informs Us that it Is pro-
posed BY his government to establish De.
Pei for emigration Ia New York, and to
sana agents through the Stsles to explain
% cOlorei men the advantages which Ii
heIia holds out 10 settlers. A commission
Of emigration is % reside permanently in
tbs eountry-to consist, for the present, Of
Alr. johnson, Rev. ". Blyden and Rev. A.
SfainNeiI- The last two are professors in
the Lberian College, and IS that institG-
non e not 70 be opened till next year, it is
llisnded TO send them through the United
States mesntims to lecture en- Liberia.
me government Of Liberia offers 10 sll |
eoiored men who choose to emigrste 10 that ,
eoa1tEys free passage for themselves and |
antilles, six months support and medical /
attendance free after arrival In the ooun-
~ and suneient farm lands-say one
bundled acres to each family; and emil
grants are not bound 10 remain in the
country unless they are pleased with it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
zsErlhl' Flshr Between Three Rebel Rest


ltrom the Washington Republican,
An officer Of our army just returned
hon Manassas, oslled last evening and
gave as an interesting acoonRtof his visit
% Manassas and the battle Of Ban Run. A
farmer residing near CenterYiIls, told him
thst in January last g number Of regiments
were quRrtered near his house, among them
one from Kentucky, and when the time Of
their enlistment expired, they unanimously
TBs0lYed 10 return home, and accordingly
stacked arms and we're preparing for q
start, when their further progress was ar
rested By the app srsnce Of en- Alabama
ana Tennessee regiment, who we're to re-
duss the Kentuckians to submission, and
compel them to remain. The Kentuckians
seized their arms and desperate fight en-
sued, IN which many were slain on both
sides, and their bodies were buried where
they fell, the graves being yet visible.
FROM this spot the mutineers retreated 9
short distance, threw down their arms, and
eaoh drawing his bowie knife, made
g desperate charge on the two regi-
msnts. The fight was terrific in which
there VAS more than one hundred were kill
cd, and they, too, were buried on the field
81 slaughter.
At last the brave Kentuokisns we're sub
bued. The battle-held was shown 10 our
informant BY the farmer, who witnessed
4hs fearful contest. In traversing the field
De discovered 3 large bowie knife, which,
dsubtlesss hsd been used in thiu. fearful
eonfert.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
ANerthe Battle.
tCorresponddhoe Of the Evening POst)
vn. ", Nj % 1oa1

(Correspondehce Of the Evening Post)
RHoEEsTER, Va, March 70, 1852.
Ivrole you short account Of the battle
field ss il appeared in the twilight on Mon.
day. The light was 90 dim that IL was not
easy % make 0ut how the battle was fought
or count the dead then lying there The
field Wss even them stripped Of every thing
in the shape Of relics, and soldiers were
searching for something to carry away as
memeRtOes of the fight, Early. in the
morning again visited the 6sld. took
the direct road leading out Of the turnpike
from the right and while following 1t up
discovered pile Of rails regularly laid
together. Approaching it found the
dead body Of one Of our oannoneers, the
skull knocked in by . piece Of shell.
Farther on were the marks where round
shots had ploughed up the ground, and,
bounding up, shattered tree into splin-
/. Near The aeld where the rebel battery
had been posted there we're more terrible
evidences Of the battle. Here and there,
ct long intervals, lay q Federal soldier
stark and stiff just on the edge Of the
woods lay two heaps Of them, i've or six in
each, hats over their faces conoealing ghast-
ly wounds, while on the coats Of many Of
Them Ners written labels eOntaing the
name, regiment and company Of the dead
nan. Bac,z in the woods and fields on the
right where the iank movement was 90
oomplished, other dead Federsls Icy, with
here and there rebel But further on in
the thicket the sight WAS siokeniug and
saddsninF in the eEtreme.- Dead rebels, I
with most horrible wounds, lay thickly 4
streWn over the ground. Most Of them had /
fallen backwards, and With pale, CHASTITY 1
faces, clOtbed with blood, were q sight i
shall not soon forget, Fighting, as they
did, behind astohe Wall, their heads only |
we're visible, and there was scarcely one
BhO Was not shot in the head.
Many Of our men were armed with the
Enfield rife, the cOniesl ball Of which made
errible destruction. All through this
Food the rebels lay to the number Of fifty.
little further on lay the artillery horses,
IisemboWslled BY a shell, and just back Of
hem behind 8 hsy-riok, two young men
etter DIRE ssed than the rest and, from their
ppearauce and position, oficeFSa Here the
nemy had begun to run, and the work Of
ursrifsl was lying thiokly around. The
rounds here were lower down and more
srIibls Dangling from 8 tree hung a
sked human foot taken completely of
boVe the ankle By round shot q ghsstly
peotassle. Close together lay horse and
ebsl beast and man in death reduced to
QUALITY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

% WIsEla laslEelalaF- q.

= >. - rs IlIII ~ T77-77717 -
s.,sl2as e1eegl WistlidoI nsltoI, PsflTI
qnl--las Ipfook, ana srTI11lI-f - -, -
p. n Dunktrk "a p -: TirlIsi- ~ . RI
- z. l--OyAnAAgT AOOGHll ODf5l -
9sl1 p, M.-HIaHT E8F I4lsz ii Ill., a
'a afAil6sFllle, lAidt1ba b and err $4,000
.r arrives st Erie e i2sn a. ~, DunTi-f Il
~ a. ~ Bono ais5 A. u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
Running slaves cut Of the DIstrict---AI
Incident.

Running Slaves cut Of the District---An
Incident.
Slave owners, in anticipation Of the pas
sage Of the emancipation act, are running
of their slaves as fast ss they can to the
lower oounEes Of Maryland. A humber
have also been sent to Baltimore, where
they are confined in "negrO pens" until
they can be sold or removed further
South.
A case Of this kind occurred the other
day, which exhibits this villainous traffic
in ell its horrors and deformities. On the
l9thinst, 8 negro girl sgsd about thirteen
years, ian invslid) belonging to q Mrs
Matthews, on 18th street, Wss placed in
iail by order Of her mistress. A few days
after, the mother Of the girl Learning that
her daughter was confined in that filthy
hole, procured pssp from Marshal LsmOn
70 enter The jail and to see her child. Upon
arriving at the jail, the mother was in
| formed that she had been taken away about
/ half an hour previous, bat where 10 the
4 guards could not inform her. The next
day the mother herself was arrested and
carried Of, She had sn infant child with
/ her, leaving two other children, one Of them
three and the other two years Of age, be.
hind in custody Of her mistress. The
whereabouts Of the mother and her two
/ children was not discovered until Satur-
Il day, when one OF heF-friends (Who claims
that she is free Womsn) accompanied by
our reporter, went on to Baltimore, and
after considerable difficulty found her in
B.. NJ. & W. L. CempbelPs "negro pen"
i No. 282 West Pratt street. Her friends re-
oiested permission to see her, but were
4 denied admittanoe into the "pen" unless
they first obtained the written consent Of
Der mistress to see her. The keeper Of the
U help informed her friends that the eldest
child Was very sick with an affection Of
the throat, and inquired what should be
done Tor her and whether she was subject
{ to attacks Of sore throat, concluding with
the hearESss' remark, She isn't worth
+ much to anybody
Thus are families torn asunder by the
ruthless hand Of slavery, mothers parted
from children Of tender years, and con
Ysyed 70 distant places, perhaps never &
see them again. This is 1oaly one Of nu
merous instances which are occurring nov
daily. Unlesa Oongrsss makes haste, be
fore the passage Of the emancipation bill
3 takes place, there VIII be no slaves left il
} the Distrisi 70 smaneip6te.- Washington
Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

ABoUT MULEs.-ln one OF our western eA-
Sasaess We ind sh army oOrroaPoHdsnt s
description Of mule thst wouldn't 60
asE5isF Course you, you brute," roared
soldier, Whoss philosophy had been sorely.
frled bY sn n-oondit0ned nangg little
mule that frst pitched Of the plahk INTO
,ths river, and when dragged 10 ihe brink
obsEnately refused to slin foot to try to
Get out and absolutely lay there, limp as
aEaF, without eEen holding up his head,
Eli Il Fus dragged out, into the mad, neck
and hsals, With rope, manned by q 'fie Of
soi6iHsZucurse TIE bFute, what were you
born 9 mule FOR, anyEayR -XolT, father
gasHf alHle, end Heither ssas your alofLsf;
what business hsd you to be q mule any
aEsE, FeE, 5suts, gg0u llliaa sUuHdi1g 3
ouE toward the butt a the bng nrFe1-
phasised The startling inqqirgg05 q q
- AL rrr. aef DllA TT = $3.50 fr1t
91-ss y ai5s siill - t-iiflas 20 lel-l iagi5t
.z2g1s sEkaEz9H 90 - es@ssa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
GiLRVELaAND, COLUMBUS
" 0Ik9INhAlI -RAIkRoAD. -.
"a. WIHEaR ARBAHaEaEdIl 4 IA

@
issi.s. REEsR ARBAEGEasd9i ls5ls4
On and sHaF Monday, FoTsubsl a., lssl, a =.
ser Trims VII leave Cleveland e. iollcEEs
Firlt Traln-s.o0 A. AI-Stoppiny e al attfios5 q
cePt Qluslodl Qolu4nhias RoehesfsFi Gr1gl-
Eich, iberia, Edsu, Reriiu snd Oranra. arsTI.
Eing IS Crsstline llEso A H. oolln ~ - >.
HI Dayton o;o9 ?. NJ 0lnoinnati els 3. -
Lhdianapolis 9soG = = Loaisfilla 20 AL
So Louis 10sls A. H; Chioago via CrsItliaaat
second Train-7:55 ?. n-stcpping A. su statio11
1eertas Aaeni Berlin, Lewis Cenl us QllI 7es1d
Morthingtons arriving at 0rastlne llsQ p, ~
DoluzbuH lslo A. n; layton a.05 A.EEss Gls
cinnsh 7i25 A. N; India1apoiis go A. ~; 81
Louis ll.i0 HI isgllls 2sl5 ?. H.. glll1s
80 via Qrestlino lolo A. n =. -
Trains stop 20 laaVe Faassag6r1 1l al 1t1llons nd
stop only g taka PHassngerl On Elglai g E,stslE
trains leave Columbus q Slows Izs Trssn-s;E
A. NJ, and arrive IN CisFsland stos70A. ~. u Ir1-
-sls ?, =, and arrives n Cleveland 50 Ralses
ODHHE EOEIPHB. --uf 81
sasIby. EaaduaEF, MarHHsld q HaFark RslIrord, ~
AanHdeldi Es. faFnoni baIlarE. 111ltTil1
U-s.lins' Fitb66FFs, foE.- W6yls OhioagO Han.
- EQaes f9z ha1e4fl Q11sri39 l1alFho1i
Lima EoEt Meynet LaRortet ohicagol el.I
.-1o Fgsts a5ld Eass ioE alanHesld' inG-t1F .lIll
esEs. and HsI'Sisnt.ius s,Ilroi flas. as i1te-,
Bsils.Sntai3s, I si2ahlsgl eialoa, Aqnals. -
VIE l'lE ELoai;5yills QAlEo, g L91ill
oaiasBusi Iifiie .Iiklai 5 eeiasls6l, Ard zils
Bairoad, fof GGnial Dayton, IudilrE,1lil
4oEEs Hauso, s. Louis lLcrroE, La1lala.l n
% aSsi Sapf5 R1Il4 ~ az e 80 &c g7s'
VILE EFanEFilla, Qltro. &1.Lori7, auii
Boints On TIE Ohio river.
Colznhus, geREEai Ohio ReiiEoad ior + su.stl -
VIA Whealing, 10, Oolul1bul, Fi1la g Z
Indiana Raiiroad 80 El1un, lrt1l = .sc.-
~ 4or Tickets 70 A. potnts and ln.2glllsion,sgs
Fg e tie Passenger htott1z. ana Sc uai1r Illst
- E.R BTIIIF. s1sssart tfRstq
CisFsland, hoF. STA. isfl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04


G0sF or GEzERAEs.-Mr. Grimes stated
a tts Senate on Friday, that the present
nqnber Of Brigadier Generals in the army
e the Unitsd States was one hundred and
eighty, and twenty Major Generals, and
ihat he pay Of Brigsdiers was a triae
short Of $4,000 per year, with an average
81 $500 for Communication Of quarters, so,
$50 for fuel, and something further for
lights stationery, or a5out 81, 600, 900 per
aznum IS the total expense for Generals,
aad that there we're Generals enough for
sn army of 10000 men. Heasssrted that
eeF army was the largest, best clothed, and
best fed in the world. Il might have been
eaids toe, with eaEire irulhfulnsss, that it
q the healtaiest army in the world.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

A GREAT TELEsooPE.-Mr. Alvan Clark,
Of Cambridge, Mass, has eOnstruoted an
achromatic telescope, said TO be the largest
In the world. The glass has g focal dis
tancs of tWenty-three feet and diametsr
6F5IFK6eh fnohea. his telescope has rs-
moved both difioulties Of spherical and
ehronsfo abefTation, and shows the ina
ges Of the stars g r0uEd unilorm discs,
without any wings Ok WisPs Of light dis
torting their aspect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
e0=PaRINERSlHIP.
NOTTOw-

fHU-P AlHtNH HhbHIF NOTICE.
NJ The undersigned have formed q Partnsrship
T. Ds conducted under the hrm name Of B. P. Myers
r. p. Myers being general pfrsnsr end :. o. Rouse
Tho. n o. house contributes 70 the common stock
the sum OF six Thousand Five Hundred Dollars.
The general nature Of the business to be trpnsset
I'd % tntt OF tho nlaa cture enc aas % StofeE and
Hollow Ware. Also-lhe sale Of Tinners Stock,
SASS, SO. ... Ion r.4
This eo-partnershIp TO date from February lst
1869, and terminate On the hrBE day Of February 1855.
In witness whereof We hersuntO Hot our hands and
seals This hrst day OF February, 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

,EOREIGN EXOHANG Ecf-
" Dfafis ln amounts % sult, rom y % sE..s q
f-Tlsnir rag1 FT5srl-4 arf al fhET rTill11t g'llo
asfmanF. On Ersnkisrt, Berlin L1il.lgi \ lell.e
Hrran horrs Garrni Lcic911g tlll = -l1a-A
Hs1ttlarf ffsnhalIl and Frague, Ler eale 2E -.
W@fe ~ ~ 7fl - - a liAaIl So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
PIANO TUNING.
Nnq mT1NEn

DIANOS TUNED.-L.
" PIERCE, ProfeslionaI Tuner
PtanoI tuned and reraired. III u
- Qriers Ian g Q, GHAW'8 AUsIQ sIoAA
No, Au9LlD y 9Els IL, win Be pr0llptlg q e
10 u idoclsRsl Z. ". PAAh0A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
PLATING & BELL HANGING

SILVER FLATRIG LaD BELE HANGIE9.
fTNHE SUBSCRIBER is PRER.ARs
III - q rs-llats sPooqs. lq55sl easieEl' ~
- rev 40. 81 Al Eoil, Dor tlnQr1s rt EEtlt
q, RS -lstsd or Plstod % order hy hand oE ei17la
.fbd1s1ics Sod a. aiIJ 3 ilsf slll '-lll ~
BILL RANGING rn Al
IsroubtiT Attended - aRd 81 Ugrk UaErtn - a
- fli AZ faa1ou3isl8 IrioaI. .a-- ------i
aoorn No 4 H4creeniei1 hiclt. cornrl e f111
~ OatsFio Isresiss lue atlifs.l
- T-THPEoNEr -HHltsa - errrfrIr a. -
1slh isIfsas q -. - leeizg ..as' llsl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
= 3. EddsK,' HhhSS' q
STATE OF OHIO, ls1
Cuyahoga County,

49, CLEFKLANb, March IS, 1863,
Personally GFpsaFed before ne Is. r. Myers and B.
q. Rouse who gctuoWledged the signing and seal
ing OF the sDoFo instrument e. their nee act md
desd for the purposes therein mentioned. a
Fse an EHr SAMUEL FOLJHMEE,
maS15,ssi 5IT Ju5tiss q thS Fssos.
ars I4 1 tl is
r-t sHlE ~ rs r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

a. rsrriH - ssfaiI fslafs17 1af if "a -
EHShUlkH q a.
tszail.agt s ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
O8aEHOFIOES

JezAeetipna AEs made e HonrosTills Win ths s1l-
fuIzys 4ans1sld and heegrk 3 R, q ClFd8 via
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

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