davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
RRARI nnIas0uRI.

OF. LOUIS, marcn ~.
The following is q copy Of telegram sent
BY Gen. HalleCk to the Secretary Of Var:
The enemy's Aotilla, hemmed in between
Com. Foote and Gen. Pope, made another
attempt to escape down thsriver. The gnn-
boats cannonaded Pope's batteries on the
18th for an hour and hall, but were driven
back with severe loss. One gunboat was
sunk, and several badly damaged. They are
completely hemmed in, and can escape only
by Sighting their way out
Gen Hslleck issued the following General
Order:
So much of the recent department Of
Ohio as Is included in the present department
Of Mississippi, will be designated the Dis
trict of Ohio, and viii continue TO be com
msnded BY Asi. Gen. Buell.. The depots OF
prisoners of war at Columbus Indianapolis,
and such others IS may hereafter be estab.
lished, will be excepted from this arrange
ment, and commanding officers of these de-
pots will report directly to there headquar-
ters. All other officers, of W5alsver rank
or corps, will report 70 Gen. Blell as hereto
fore. -o
Brig. Gen. Denver viii be assigned to the
commSnd of the District of Kansas, to be in.
cluded in what was heretofore known as the
Department Of Kansas, except the Kansas
troops now in the field under Col DsiIzier,
near the southwestern frontier Of Missouri
These troops will report Tor duty to Msjor
District of kansas win report by letter to
Brig. Gen. Denver, Fort Lesvenworth.
A correspondent Of the Republican, wri-
Ting from camp near Bent's Old Fort, Ne y
Mexico, March eth, says; 1t is supposed the
rebels, after their victory near Fort Craig
will march directly upon Santa Fe, Fort
Union, all valuable property in the DEPART
ment being concentrated at the latter point
and all available force ia being rspidly for
warded thsre 10 defend the property, amount
ing, it is said, to several million dollars
worth.
Col. Slough's First Regiment Colorado
Volunteers left this camp yesterday, and viii
reach FerI Union by the 18th Of March, in
advance of the rebels. Union is a strong
fort and thousand men eau hold it against
the combined strength Of the rebels.
Col. Candy is still supposed to be at Ft.
Craig With 1900 regulars and body of Mex
lean volunteers, who, however, are not relied
on.
TIE Ssnta Fs Gazette says that Captain
McRae's battery was captured in battle near
Fort Craig, in consequence of its support,
consisting Of two companies of regulars and
two companies Of volunteers, running away
when the Texans charged on it, resisting
the efforts of Col. Candy himself TO rally
them. Also that Captain Lord's dragons
refused to obey the command to charge upon
The enemy. The charge Of the Texans on
the battery is described as having been very
brilliant and terrible. They were armed
princl ally with Colts six-shoOters, and al
though scores were killed by MeRae's grape
and canister, they marched steadily on,
killing every gunner but one or two.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
FRnAI CINnINNArL

CIEcINNAFI, March 20.
The Cattletsburg Ky correspondence of
the Commercial says boat has just arrived
from Piketon, bringing particulars Of Gen.
Garfeld's expedition to Pound Gap, forty
miles beyond PiketOn.
There were ave hundred rebels entrenched
on the summit OF Cumberland Mountains at
Pound Gap. Garfield occupied the noun
tain with bis infantry by an unfr6quented
path, and while his cavalry, by advancing
along the main road, making vigorous attack
in front, drew the rebels a short distance
down the summit, the infantry advanced
along the ridge and completely routed them
after fight Of less than twenty minutes.
The rebels abandoned everything. Gar
field pursued the rebels six miles into Vir-
einia, and after qusrtsring his men over
night in captured camps, burned their BAR
racks, consisting OF sixty log huts, and a
large quantity OF stores.
The rebels lost seven killed and wounded.
Nobody hurt on our side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

G GOTFscHALE.-This World-renowned Plan
ist, cha iaaeVeryWhsre received with such
overwhelming testimonials of favor, will sP.
pear before the Cleveland public on Thurs-
day aud Friday evenings Of next week. at
Bfsinard's Gate AslOdeOn) Hall. BE will
be warmly Welcomed.
A Philadelphia paper says of him:-
Think of one man playing Yankee DOO-
die and Hail Columbia on the piano at one
and the same time in such style that each
piece loses its identity, and yet both are
elssrly recognized throughout. We chal-
lense any other pianist in the world to do it
as Gottschalk does It,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

b Orr FoR PoET RoTAL.-Quartar-master J.
!. ElWeli, Of this city, has received orders
to proceed Immediately to Port Royal, 8.
O., to relieve the Qusrtermaster at thst
post. This Is high tribute to Mr.. Elwell,
the positien being one Of the most import
ant in the whole range Of operations, and is
the best evidence of the fsithfulness and
energy with which he has discharged his
duties as Quartermaster in this section.
E. D Howard, Esq and q brother of Mr.. Ell
Well5 aecdmpany him ss Assistant Quarter
masters and 0lsrks They leave here on
Monday next. r=5 TlI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
WAsHlnaroN. Maroh 20
ABUSE OF TIE CENSORSHIP.

ABUSE OF TIE CENSORSHIP.
Representative Wilson. of Iowa, made g
report from the Judiciary Committee upon
the censorship of the press. he speaks Of
the Censor as almost entirely destitute of all
requirements for the discharge of his deli
cate duties ignerant of public affairs, and
frequently going even beyond his instruc-
tions, as they appear in testimony, which
went too far in that they empowered him
to deal with dispatches relating to civil
as well as military matters. Wilson
gives the history Of the censorship from
the dark days of April, when it was under
the Secretary of the Treasury, to the time of
its transterence through the Secretary OF War
to the Secretary of State, and after assump-
ton by the Secretary of War. BE shows how
under Stewards regimen, it was perverted
from its original intent; how stock jobbing
dispatches, one from Bull Russell, got over
the wires while their use was debaTred to
correspondents Of local journals, as in case OF
the Trent affair decision; how extracts from
the Presidents message were telegraphed to
the Herald, while dispatches touching the
message to other journals were suppressed,
and recommends the passage of resolution
indicating the sense Of Congress that the su.
psrvisOrship be strictly confined to such in
telligence concerning projected naval or mil
itary movements as is likely to give aid and
comfort to the enemy, unless Government
require TO take executive possession of the
wires, and then to act strictly under author
ity of law, or to assert the right of priority.
In the course of the history Of the present
censorship, the Committee express surprise
that the order modifying stantOn's first or.
der was not signed by Stanton instead Of
Sanford, and fuds no fault with the present
censorship, since it was confined, SO far as
known to the Committee, to military mat
fars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

sEvEEE Ao0IBIEF.-A German driving
along Pittsburgh street about six o'clock
yesterday afternoon, in one Of Mr.. Blacks
(ths livery man) bugsiss, and being good
deal intoxicated, ran the vehicle against
pOStneaT the market house, upsetting the
carriage, by which he was thrown violently
70 the ground, his head striking upon q
curb, frightfully cutting It In several places,
from which the bloOd flowed profussly. he
was taken up in an insensible state, and
carried into Van PslPs feed store, where
physician was called, who directed him to
be taken 70 his home on Kinsman street,
where his vounds were dressed. His
injuries are thought TO be Of dangerous
eharscret. We were unable to learn his
mama
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
THE CITY.

A VIoTIN OF WHIsKY,-About two o'clock
yesterday morning some railroad men, en-
gagged in one Of the yards near the depot,
heard loud and incOherent talking in the vi
cinitys and upon instituting search, found
under one Of the piers a man up to his arm
pits in water, addressing himself in the
widest terms 10 things imaginary. After
some difficulty he was taken out and placed
in aswiteh-house, where he was kept until
his clothing dried, and about O'Clock he
was conveyed TO the Police Station. He was
in a bsasily state of intoxicstion, and raving
like q maniac with the primary effects of
1ssEia pOrtu. He was yesterday afternoon
taken from the Station to his family, still
raving with delirium. The presence of the
railroad men just at tho OpPortune moment,
doubtless saved him from watery grave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

RE.oPsEED BoR THROUeH BUsIEEss. The
Marietta 4 Cincinnati Railroad Company
have been officially advised by telegraph
from Baltimore that freight viii be received
from and after Thursday yesterday for Bal
timore and all points East. The entire line
is perfectly safe and thoroughly guarded.
The railway will be opened on Monday, the
24th inst. The Marietta & Cincinnati Rail-
road Company commenced receipting for
freights for Baltimore and all Eastern cities
yesterday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

ToBLOoo sERD.-Rspresentative Riddle
has sent to the Cleveland POstofice for dis
tributiOn among our farmers and gardeners,
a quantity of tobacco seed, for experiments
during the coming season. It is hoped that
q careful trial will be made Of it in this vi
einity, as it is believed it can be grown here
to advantage. Some of this seed has also
been sent to the Painssville and Chardon
POstOficss for distribution.
In few days there will be alsO some cot
ton seed at the Postofice tor distribution
among those who will experiment with it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
coEF1soAFIoN, AO.

Hickman, on behalf Of the House Com
mittee on Judiciary, reported back all con-
hscation and emancipation bills, with the re-
quest to be discharged from further eOnsid-
Grafton. Hickman, for himself reported q
resolution to the effect that whereas the
power of Congress to cOnhscate is doubtful,
that of the President is ample, it Is recon-
mended to the President TO con6scate.
A minority report sigued by Wilson, of
Iowa, and Bingham, of Ohio, recommended
the passage of two bills, one cCn6scating by
proceedings in rem in cases Of prizes, the
other emancipating all rebels slaves, and
enabling those claimed under the fugitive
slave law to plead disloyalty il bar Here
the line gave out -EDs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
IRON WAsHINaToN.
WAaHIHaEoH. Maroh ID.

HAaHiHefoH, March 20.
The citizens Of Gallatin, Tenn, a town
which bad been decidedly disloyal, met IN
own nesting recently, and we're addressed
~ Bailie Peyton, loyal man, and voted 70
petition for Post 0fice there, aud expres sed
heir willingness n return 70 their allegiance.
\ Post Office viii be established there In a
few days, according TO their petition
John Sellyett has been appointed Post.
master at Nashville He wrote some Of The
oest articles against secession during the sgi-
iation OF that subject in Tennessee. HsTas
one OF the refugees from that State but nov
returns In an official capacity.
A special agent Of the Post Omes Depart
ment acting on the Tennessee and Kentucky
border, reports as follows:
at is gratifying, wherever have been, TO
ind there is a strOug Gssns for the re estsb-
llshment Of the mails, and a willingness
among the people 70 return 70 their ale
giancs.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DIS
PATCHESl
Report on the Conduct OF the
War!
ABUSES OF THE CENSORSHIP !
Capt. Buchanan not Killed !
Especial Dispatch to Cleveland Leadsr.l
WAsHmaroE, March 20.
TIN cosDUor OF THH WAR.

TIN COsDUor OF THH WAR.
The Conduct Of the War Committee have
nearly concluded their investigation. The
work Of preparing the report will be divi'
ded into sections, and assigned to different
members. The Committee report will EN-.
brace Bull Run, Balls Bluff, the Western
Department the Accomac expedition, the
rebel evacuation of Manassas, etc. Proba-
bly, only one report will be made.
HEws TRoH RKBELs
A New Yorker, born in Virginia, who fed
from fredericksburg, reports thirty thousand
troops passed though there from Manassas.
Half remained at tFredericksburg. Jackson's
forces dwindled one half between their arri-
val and Winchester. Reports from beyond
Manassas says the Louisiana Tigers, mount
ed, are securing and devastating the cOun-
try.
GRENADA CLAIMS.
The Treasury has commenced paying New
Grenada claims.
CAPT. BUCHANAN.
This family OF Capt. Buchanan, Of the
Merrimac, are advised from Norfolk that be
is recovering. A flesh wound in the thigh
was his only injury.
The EEwBERE REGIMENTS.
Regiments engaged at Newbern were
among the rawest and latest raised in the
army.
TIE sTARKE CASE.
Sherman is put on siarke's select commit
toe in place of Howe, declined.
NEW YORK POST oFTIoE.
Abram Wakeman, Postmaster at New
York, is confirmed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

MAIL RoIBEE oAUezT.-A lad named Wes-
ley Gates was arrested at atNeWsrk, Ohio, last
week, on the charge of purlOining money
letters from the post ofico car on the steu.
benville road. Gates wsa newsboy on the
steubenYile road, and it seems he took ad-
vantage Of the absence of the Mall Agent,
who left the car at COshoeion to get his sup.
per, to enter the apartment with skeleton
key. One letter, containing ten dollars,
taken from the car, was found upon his
parBon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

ADDIsoE's AMERICAN CHMEET.-Having sold
and used nearly every kind Of Cement Of
fered to the public, for several yearA past, 1
confidently assert that ADDIsoE's ANEEIOAH
CENEST is, for various household purposes,
ahead CT all competition, being good for
wood, marble, alabaster and many other
things as we'll as China, glass, and earthen7
ware, For sale wholesale and retail by
" p FOaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

d. sWost'a IEFAnBTBLB '1INI1IEST q prs
p1rs4lEom ths recipe os Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Con-
ueciclts ths grest bone setter and has been used
= - practice for the last twenty years with the
Aost astonishing Success. Ar an external remedy
q Withsut q rival, and win alleviate pain more
pssdilg than any other preparation. For all Rheu.
uafio end HoTvom Disorders it is truly iniallibls
nnd as curative for Sores, Wounds, sPrAins, Bru5-
81 so.s Sc s0othinEs haaiing and powerful strength
mng Fzopsnlisies, excite the iurf wonder and as
t1lishEant Of al Who havs ever given Il q trial
Over bur hundred eortiheasss Of remarkable cures
ne1zmsd bY Il within the last two years. attest 20
litl oaet. Strong Arm1tronE, Agents icr OieFe-
~ deeiaaltea2wda ~ sR2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
March 1Oth, 1852. Rs70

~ One hundred and seventy-hvs doses
Of AoOnite, Bell, Nux, or any other HOma-
pathic Medicine, pure and fresh, following
ten pillH to dOse) sent by mail in metallic
covered bagB, to persons enclosing IL cents
in stamps, or otherwise, to John B. Hall, N.
D., Homeopathic Chemist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Eahahl1ahad ISAQ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

LOsT.-Five Dollars reward viii be given
to the finder of lady'S gold guard chain,
lOcket and cross attached. The lockst con-
tanned three Ikenesses of deceased people,
and Of course was highly priced BY the
loser. The finder will please return the ar
tioles 70 the Leader Office, and receive the
above reward. mar2I-IEs79
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

DAsTARDET.-We we're yesterday informed
that evening before last, three young ladies,
while proceeding along one of the streets in
tersecting s.. Clair, in somewhat joeuIaF
mood, were asSailed by q negro who was
driving hand-cart, who got the impression
they were laughing at him, and subjected 10
most brutal insults, beside being bespsttsred
from head to feet with dirt, thrown upon
them by their assailsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

WnTER's FAREwELL.-It is altogether
probabls that Winter is drawing its balance
sheet, and preparing to withdraw from the
business that has kept it employed for the
past Hvsmonths. 30 far Is We are concerned,
We shall bid it adisu with will.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

~ The price Of the AoHaIss LEADHR to news
agents Il One Dollar and Fifty Gents per hun
dred, and no deviation under any circumstances
The postage On the LEADEH, to News Dealers
Is ole,fourth Of cent per copy.
We would prefer that persons renting post
age stamps should send US one and three cent In.
stead Of larger denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

CoUETEREIITs.-Counter SIS on the
Bank of Syracuse are in circulation; also SIS
on the Unadills Bank, New York, and rs on
the Phillipsburg Bank of New Jersey. The
bogus bill on the latter bank has the figure
al" on each Of the upper corners, and men
cutting grain on the lower corners. In the
centre is representative of cupid surround
ed by a wreath of flowers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

JOHE B. eoUsH's LEOTURE-At the Acade-
my Of Music last evening, was largely at
tended, though the night was stormy and
disagreeable. The lecture was characterized
By the same impressive and overwhelming
truths that distinguish Mr.. G.'s efforts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

Harpsr's Monthly, lie Bon Ton, another
supply of NINE DemoreSt's oOlOred Mirror
of Fashion, for April, Frank Ieslie's Illus
tratsd for March 29h, Home Journal, &C.,
for this week, are at Hawks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

THE Gam 'PAEET.-Tholsst for the pres
emf season Of the very pleasant sOcisbles Of
the GrayS, takes place this evening, and we
VOueh for an unusually agreeable occasion.
Let it be remembered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

TwsNTE-FIvE YOuNs LADIEs WAETlD i'm
mediately, to whom good salaries will be
given. Also, an Artist, who understands the
arranging of drspery.
Enquire of Nh. JoHHsoE,
mar2I.3sO Academy of Music.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
GlRDFNlhG.

4 TANDSOAFkGAkDFAING, -
WV. gaME3 odzri bis s.ry rel %
- Ley CEs Grosiads, AGks Fs0eer GH'se'i''
PSIse Gld Drsss GraPs fne
and an 0 her fruit He vail Fcntzuet ~ L1s Ile.t
- - - sf5r - Tssor~hls taTlls p = eaa ateo
fhorO1Fh ksoWlsdfo q 1AnD b1i4A ~ ~. Z, -.
Win - pTomptly stt1Aded =. s-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

q WEzDEL PHIILIPs.-TAis distinguished
lecturer, who was received With % much
oolat in Washington, lectures tonight and
tOsmOrroW night in PithbuEEh. he wiz
lecture here probably early next week. 1'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

~ Dr.. Gibson, Professor of Medicine
and Elsctropathy, cures Obstinate cases Of
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, scTofula, Neural
gle and all nervous diseases, and diseases Of
the Brain, Throat, Heart Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and other Chronic diseases.
Reference given TO many formidable cases
cured in this city after other physicians had
failed. See advertisement in anothsr col
umn. Once No. lie ssnecs street. All
&C. o-Cary'1 Cough Caro. dsasslls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
NO NOMINATION..

PRovIDEScE, R. L, March 20.
The Republican State Convention voted
TO. day that it was inexpedient to make any
nomination for Governor or other State OH
GERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

MEaCHLET TAILoR.-F. A. Brown, late
with ". B, Hancock, would be pleased to
see his friends, and the public generally, az
ISs Bank street. janlS.Ss0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
DRarRuCrIHRRrRR.

MILWAUKEE, March 20.
A destructive FIRE at LaOrosse last night
burned the Augusta House aud thirty other
buildings on Front and Pearl streets. fetal
loss, Sl2b, 00O-veFy little insured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHIEaToE, March 90.
HoUfH.

HoUiH.
Mr. Wilson made report IN relation to the
censorship Of The press
The consideration Of this was postponed
till the hrst Monday In April.
Mr.. Hickman, from the Judiciary CON-
mittee, reported back the several bills and
resolutions referred 70 them on the subject Of
cOn6Scation Of rebel property including
slaves with a recommendation, adverse 70
either their passage or adoption.
Mr.. Hickman desired tosnbmit q minority
report on the same subject.
The reports made by Mr.. Hickman were
received, but not acted upon. The consider
alton Of the subject was then postponed.
The House then took up the Tar bill A
long discussion ensued on the subject relative
70 distilleries, spirits, &c.
The most important amendment made was
that all distilled spirits new Manufactured,
or which may be manufactured, from this
date in the United States, shall pay The same
amount per gallon when sold, IS provided by
this act upon those manufactured from and
after May lst 1852.
Mr.. Steele, of New York, wanted to re.
duce the tax on lager TO 35 cents per bbl
but bis amenement was rejected. Ayes "a;
nsyes not counted.
Adjourned.
sENATE.
A communication from the Secretary Of
the Navy was received, in answer to tho res.
olution asking why the Naval Academy had
been removed from Annapolis.
Mr. Sumner presented petition from citi-
Gems Of New York, asking for the passage Of
a law for the protection and improvement Of
the Indians.
The joint resolution In relation to the claim
of Marshall o. Roberts for the loss Of the
steamer Star of the West, was taken up and
passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Trumbull, the bill for
the relief Of District Attorneys was taken up.
The bill authorizes the Attorney General and
the Secretary of TIE Interior to hx the sala-
ries Of the District Attorneys, but In no case
TO exceed six thousand dollars After some
discussion the bill was i'd over.
Mr.. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Commit
lee, reported back the joint resOlutiOn for
CO. operation with States, in accordance with |
the Presidents message, with the recommend
alton that it pass.
On motion Of Mr.. Grimes, the bill for the |
reorganization Of the Navy Department was
taken up. After some amendments the bill /
passed.
The Senate then proceeded to discuss the
bill abolishing slavery in the District of Co
umbia.
Mr.. Wiley spoke against IT,
Pending the discussion of this bin the Sen |
lte went into Executive session, and subse-
luently adjourned. .,..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
FRnnI NRW YnnK.

NEW YoRK, March 20.
A letter from Fort Picksns states that
Maj. Newly, Of the Wilson Zouavss, attempt
Cd to assassinate Billy Wilson, but Vas un-
suece1ful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
BUSINESS EOTIUss.

sFHHRsOTYFAs.-StimpsOn il, beyond all
question, 9 superior artist, and Ve sdvIse
those wishing 70 get 3 ins likeness TO call
upon him. A visit 70 his gallery, No. 1SS
Superior street, win richly repay both citi-
Ean and stranger. R1IiH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

Fam PAEEEl.-Livory snd Boarding
Stable, 90 Seneca Isrsst, A No. Horses and
Carriages Et rsAsanabis figures.
asp2GRas:Iy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

- Coal Oh Lamp ChimneyB, that OAs
EoF n BEOEHN BT THH HAT, can be touud ct
y. P. Fogg'I, corner Superior and sonoeA
strasaa.