davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

HERRMANE.-This extraordinary man,
(thOugh there is some doubt about his being
q msn) who gubverts the senses and under
standing of people with simple turn of his
wristj who rolls two living things into one;
who rings the heads from chickens and re-
storea them again; cuts his throat and heals
1t in moment without the slightest inoOu-
Teniencej counts the dollars and cents in
your posket, (if you have any there); reads
the superseSiptions upon your hidden letters,
and does a thousand other unaccountAble
things, performs in Cleveland next week
In anticipation of the wonderful things he
viii do here, we publish the following Incl
dent. It occurred in Vienna, Austria;
The eminent mseicisn. Hermann, enter
ed one Of our fashionable restaurants with
some friends the other day and called for q
dish of fish. When the waiter placed the
dish on the table and uncovered it, the fish
Sas gone, and in Its place q big rat jumped
out Of the plate, ran along the table and
around the room. Another dish was brought.
Hermann sat down, but before commencing
bis meal he called for some pepper. The
waiter handed hum the pepper-box, which,
instead of pepper, yielded quite num6er
Of peas. Finally, Hermann gave the waiter
two single dollar pieces 70 pay his bill, but,
In the very moment of receiving them, they
turned into two eggB. The frightened man
not knowing what 70 do under these eircum-
stances, looked inquiringly at HERMANN
who told him, smiliugly, to open the eggs.
He did 90, ard TO his great surprise found
the two dollar pieces inside Of them. Il
may be easily imagined that all persons
present greatly enjoyed the fun, end unani-
nously acknowledged the superior powers
of the unsurpassed magician.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
FRO1I WAsHINGTON.

..l MA8HLAG1Oht req. ID.
The official reports Of Lieutenant Com
manding Phillips of the Conestoga to Flag
Officer FOote, and the lst.er's Official ac-
count Of the capture of Fort Henry are pub
lished, but present no new fosfures.
The military committee Of the Senate have
unanimously reported in favor Of General
Smiths confirmation, but no de6eite Eetion
was taken.
Secretary Stanton is confined to the house
BY slight illness.
The Calisornia delegation and others Wers
before the Committee on Ways Rad Means
yesterday, about the overland mail TO Cali
iOrnis. The Committee decided to report an
opposition for it. 4t,-f,4
a highly complimentary dispatch was sent
trom the Navy Department last Sunday to
Commodore FoOte.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
TO ROLLING MILLS
IRON MANUFACTURERS,
AND
Capitalists.
CLEHE1ANp, Jan. %. 1852.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 20, 1852.
The subscribers have the New England
and Eastern States for sale, for TaylOr's
Pressed Horse Shoe Patent.
Messrs. Stone, Chisholm & Jones, Of this
city, have purchased the Western States,
and have g machine in operation at their
Rolling Mill at Newburgh, where parties
can see it produce horse shoes of all sizes,
equal to a hand made shoe. 1t is simple
in its construction, and capable Of making
twenty horse shoes per minute. Every
shoe is subjected to 3 pressure of fifty tons,
which oompsots and OOndenses the iron,
thereby rendering it harder and more du-
rable.
This machine can make q shoe Of any
style or form, simply by changing the die
to the shape required.
We give here description Of the ma
chine, and testimonials from the best me-
cbanics, blacksmiths, and dealers in the
city:
The machine is neither complicated nor
ponderous, and is worked by g small
amount Of power, iudiciously applied
Horse shoe iron, such as is used BY black
smiths in forging horse shoes, is employed.
The machine is worked by . man and q
boy, the latter to attend to the furnace in
which the bars Of iron ara heated, and the
former to feed the machine. At the mo
ment the bar Of iron, heated to red heat
at the end, is thrust into the machine, q
gate or law, moved up and down by an &C.
centric, descends on the bar, bending 1t to
proper shape over horizontal shaft called
| 3 "msndrill," about three inches in diane.
ter, which is thrust forward ct that 40
ment by q cam movement. At the same
tims the bar Is cut, and . Ole carried
against the shoe by su eccentric working
in yoke, produces the crease and stamp.
ing on the face Of the shoe, when the man
drill draws back and the shoe drops from
the machine complete. The die weighs
| about twelve pounds, and Is furnished S.tf
knife for oreasing and punching. The
knife is attached by means Of screws, an
can be readily removed when worn out, Il
give place to q neE one.
There have been several machines In
vented before for manufacturing horse shoes
but all more or less complicated and i'm
perfect. Tsylor's machine ia the only on
tbEt cuts the iron, bends the shoe, stamp
and eresses it ct one revolution Of the ma
chine, and this 10 accomplished with com
mon horse shoe bars, just ss they are re
oeiVed from the Rolling Mill. For furthe
evidence Of the practical excellence Of th
machine and superiority Of the shoe Whicl
it produces, We annex the following testi
moniRls: ttH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

A OAEE FOB THE PREsIDEET.-Anthony
Wagsner, g German harness maker Of Chi
eago, has just finished an elegant hickory
cane Of tasteful design and elaborate carving,
which will be forwarded to Washington in .
few days and presented to President Lincoln.
The grssp Of the cane is an eagle holding in
his besk a scroll, which descends andtwines
about weeping willUw,smblematioal Of the
late Senator Douglas. Upon the scroll are
inscribed the dying words Of the ilustrious
Senator; HTRLL FHHN TO OBEY TIE LAWS AND
sUPPoET FKE GoNsFITUTIoB OF TIE UEITED
srATEs." Below the willow and about the
center Of the cane, e finely carved ana
very truthful figure of the President holding
in either hand sword and scales, and crush
ing beneath his heel the head Of the seces-
sion serpent. Beneath the figure, and form
ing a pedestal, are pair Of joined ksnds
and implements Of war, lyrical of the means
necessary to save the Unioni the hands sig
nifying the union of parties; the imple-
ments, consisting of cannon, guns, drums,
trumpets, fasees, ETC., entWined with the
Stars and Stripes, denOting the great motive
power in crushing out the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
RRom mIssnnnr

81. LoUls, Feb. ~
The Republican learns that Gen, Hitchcock
has accepted the appointment Of Major Gen
eral Of volunteers
Should General HaIleck take the 6sld In
command OF the great Southern expedition.
which Is regarded as probable Gen. Hitch
cock will remain ct the head Of the Depart
ment here.
Oheial dispatches from Lieutsnsut Phelps,
commanding the gunboat Cons5,ogs, res
eeiVec ct headquarters here confirm the pFe-
vious reports Of the result Of the Tennessee
river expedition. The steamers burned by
the rebels we're laden with military storsS
200 ssand Of arms and a eonsiderabls quanti-
~ Of clothing stores were captured and he
encanpnent OF Col ArsWs at Savannah de-
stroyed. Lieut.. Phelps also r5ports finding
the Union sentiment very strong slong he
river.
Cairo special to Democrat sayE
Passengers BY the Evansville packet re-
port passing at Psducah this morning sIsVsn
transports laksn with troops. The Ash,
slst and 4Lh Illinois, 4 battalion Of the
2sLh Illinois and g company Of the sth Wis
consin left here this afternoon. lrt
Signal hrs balloons, apparently sent up
from Mag6eld By the rebels, hare been zen
from Eere the past three nights.
Advices from Fort Henry say mgen reli-
ance Is placed on the 20 pound Fifed ParFott
guns ei the Missouri artillery, three batter.
les of which are there under Major CevendeE.
-Four more regiments reached there last
night
Our accommodating parties went within
nile OF Fort Donaldson yesterday, aRd 3
squadron Of our cavalry barely escaped lcaP-
ture BY 300 rebel cavalry supported By in-
fantrV. -. .. -Trr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

a. have sssn, as fbsy Be supposed. know
many men In the 29th who were very in
temperate ct home, bat are sober men In
the camp. Tho priVates In respect 10 habits
Of Temperance will compare favorable with
the officers. do not refer 10 our regiment
particularly In this remark, for am proud
70 say that our Oolonels, together with the
commissioned officers generally, are men Of
steady habits. / wish this might be said Of
all officers Of high position in the service
Bad whisky has been the fruitful cause Of
much bad work IN the management Of mil
tary affairs.
In my next shall doubtless be able to
give full aocOunt Of the present grand
movement of Gen. Lsnder's force.
R. H. II, 2Q,h Regiment o. V.
Camp Kelley, Nd, Fob. Z, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
THE CITY.
Q, u.pIrucy Asainrr The 2d CavaIry.

o. uGpiracy Against the I'd Cavalry.
A member Of fGcmpany I, Of the above
regiment, in giving an account Of their
movements from Camp Dennison to Platte
City, No, gives the following act of treach-
cry BY persons connected with the running
of the North Missouri Railroad, and The
narrow escape Of Col. Doubleday and mum
Der of officers from capture BY the rebels:
During the night an incident occurred
which sti iOngly tended to fix suspicion Of
treachery upon the employees Of the road
Perhaps I should have stated befor 9, that
three very long trains were required for the
transportation Of the Regiment. The first
battalion, composed of Cos. G, I, F and B,
proceeded in the first train. Col. Double
day, together with Major Minor, several Of
the Colonel's staff, and half a score or so OF
Captains and Lieutensnts occupied the last
car in the train.
About midnight q man came bustling in
70 our car saying that the car above men
toned had broken loose from the train. The
train was nearly half mile long, and az
there was no cord connecting with the en-
gineer bell, the only way to stop the train
was 70 walk the whole length of the train 10
the engine. In few minutes the next car
also uncoupled and was left behind. After
some time the train was stopped and start
ed back 10 hunt up the missing cars. The
Colonels car was found nearly fifteen miles
behind ,snd as was Afterwards learned ,t0ihiin
too or three miles Of a camp Of 1000 rebels
Had it not been that the road is strongly
guarded, the rebels would doubtless have as
sauited the train. In fact, the rebel scouts
surrounded the Colonel's car, but not in suf-
feient numbers to embOlden them to an at
tack. They retired, it is supposed to increase
their numbers, and return; but before they
accomplished this, the car was again at
tached TO the train. It is suspected that
some one on board the train uncoupled the
cars, in order TO scatter them and then attack
and oVerPoWeF them in detail"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
WAsH1NaToN. Feb. II.

WAsHIEGToE, Feb. IL.
REORGANIZATION OF TIE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Senator Grimes and Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Fox have had under consideration
The subject Of the reorganization of the Navy
Department. and their bill, reported from
Committee of Naval affairs to-day, provides
fOr-Ist, bureau Of yards and docks; %,
oureau of equipment and recruiting; Sd, a
bureau of photography and heights; 4th, a
bureau Of ordinance; 5.h, bureau of con-
struction and repairs; 9Th, bureau of
steam engineering; 7th, a bureau of provls-
ions and clothing 9Th, bureau of medicine
and surgery. This reorganization places the
Department on more efficient footing, and
considerably reduces expenses.
RRbEAsE OF AIExAEDRr1 s1CEsHoNmIs.
Rev. Mr.. s.ewart, arrested in his Alexan-
dria pulpit for refusing to read a prayer for
the President, BY Capt >FarnswOrth, of the
Illinois Cavalry, has been released by Gen.
Montgomery, Military Governor of Alezan-
dria, to whose discretion the matter was left
by Secretary Seward, to whom he tslegraphed
for instructions. Gen. Montgomery has pre-
viously attended church there, where prayer
for the President was omitted. A well
known secessionist, arrested by an officer of
the Illinois Cavalry, on suspicion Of commu-
nicating with the rebels, was released by
Gen. Montgomery, who had but just Issued
an order threatening the arrest of females, or
orthers Of secession proclivities, making of.
feusive remarks to soldiers and Union citi.
zens.
E WASHINGTON JAIL NATTKR.
Wilson's bill gives a warden exclusive Gus
tody and control Of the Washington jail,
with all powers and functions now legally
executed and dischared by Marshal Lamon.
WHITE HOUSE REPAIRS.
The House reversed the action of the
Committee of Ways and Means as to the
White House extras, voting deficiency Of
Sll, 900. Retrenchers and reformers gener-
ally voted in the affirmative.
REFUSED TO OBEY Orders.
Phillips, Deputy Nsrshsl, and Wise, jailor,
refused, absolutely, to carry out Secretary
SeWard's order about slaves. They have
'caved" since Wilson's speech.
REBEL KNOWLEDGE OF OUR GUN BOATS.
Complete plans and specifications of our
Western gun boats were found in Fort Henry,
BRIGHT's SUCCESSOR.
Gov. Wrigh., late Minister to Berlin, will
probably be Brighfs successor.
VIRGINIA ROADS.
Virginia roads are improving, and move.
ment will be made soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
DESTROYED.
HUNTER's EXPEDITION.

LsAfhaWUHIHI NGD. II.
The greatest activity prevails at Fort
LeavenwortE in the preparations for the ex-
pedition to be sent from here under General
Huuter. Troops and supplies are being con-
eentrated in the southern part of the State
and indications appear favorable for an ear
ly advance.
The General himself is working earnestly
and increasingly in perfeeting details Of the
expedition, and every department is pushed
to its utmost capacity. Seven regiments of
cavalry, four regiments of iniaGtry, and three
full batteries of artillery with Parrott and
Wizard guns, are now en- route from the East
and daily expected to join the expedition,
which viii be the most formidable yet or
ganized during the war. ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

Machine, located in Ibis city, which we con-
slider perfect, and the shoe made therefrom
the most superior article in the market, be-
ing nearest like the hand made shoe, but
more perfect and we take pleasure In recon-
mending It to the trade.
Tennis B Dangler.
Geo. Worthington b Co.
James f. Clark.
W. Bingham Co.
Henry K, Reynolds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
wAsHHerOs, Feb. l2.
HOUSE..


Mr. Hickman, from the Judiciary Com
mit,ee offered preamble, setting forth that
Henry Wykof having transmitted a por-
ton of the Presidents last annual Message
for publication in the New York Herald be-
fore it was laid before Congress, and having
refused to state before the Committee from
whom be received it therefore,
RESOLVED, That the Sergesnt-at-Arms bring
the said Henry WykOf before the bar of the
House to answer for contempt.
The resolution was adopted.
The civil and miscellaneous appropriation
bill passed.
The Ssrgeant-at-Arms brought Henry
WikOf before the bar Of the House FOR con-
tempt, for refusing 70 answer questions Of
Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Hickman offered a resolution that
Wikof be held in close custody till he purge
himself Of contempt or be discharged oy
order Of the House. Adopted.
Mr.. WikofF was taken in custody.
The House Adjourned.
sENATE.
Mr.. Wilkinson reported bill from the
Committee on Indian Affairs forbidding the
sale of spurious liquors Of every kind to
Indians, al any price Passed.
The fortihcation bill was taken mp. Sher-
mans amendment on a substitute for the
bill was disagreed to. The bill then passed,
% against IL. 4U.
The Treasury Note Bill Was taken up
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

CASE OF nR- IVES.
The Intelligsncer says that Ives should be
tried and if spy should be hung.
COEFIRNATIoEs.
The Senate has not, as reported, refused
to con6rm General Paducah Smith. BE will
be confirmed. The opposition comes mainly
from Border States. Garrett Davis is espe-
cially hostile. The military Committee re-
ported in favor OF the confirmation Of Fitz
John Porter as Msior General.
coHTBABAND sUNsERs.
A number Of South Carolina contrabands
among GOldsbOrOugh's guuners, are said to
be among the best gunners in the naval ser
vice. E4J
WHITE HOUSE EXPENDITURES.
The House Committee on Ways and Means
reported adversely to the Senate amendments
to the civil appropriation bill paying extra
for the White House expenditures.
wAsHNGTOE JAIL AND ITS ATROCITIES.
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,, to day
called attention to the fact that the condition
Of the Washington jail is growing worse, and
that horrible atrocities are perperrated there
on alleged fugitive slaves, despite Secretary
Stewards late order. One was immersed in
the dungeon after futile effort to escape,
and then sent to Baltimore slave pen. BE
said be considered the Senate responsible
for the continuance of these things since it
had confirmed Marshal Lamon.
Mr.. Hale said the President was responsi-
bic, who had taken ne notice Of the Senate's
unanimous condemnation of Lamon.
Wilson introduced a bill taking the jail
out Of Lannon's bands by authorizing the ap-
pOintment of Warden. 1
BRANCH MINT.
The Committee on Ways and Means have
voted an appropriation for branch mint in
Nevada.
LATE NEWS FROM PULASKI AND SAVANNAH.
A deserter from Fort Pulaski says that it
is provisioned for two months and well de-
Tended, but all supplies ara cut of. Tat
nails fleet consists of three boats. The fort
mounts FIVE mOrtars and forty-seven guns,
one riaed. He thinks 20 900 rebels are ct
Savannah, 5000 from Manassas. BE Gays
many rebel soldiers would gladly join the
Unionists.
Dispatches from the West and Fort Mon
roe, were read in both Houses
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13


Battery FOR THB LANE EIPEDITIOE.-
Wslcott's Battery, the Fourteenth Ohio, in
command Of Captain J. B. Burrows, arrived
yesterday from Cincinnati on the steamer
J. W. Chessmsn. Il consists of I2O horses,
las officers and men, six guns, six cal sons,
one battery wagon, one forge wagon, &C.
The horses are Of the better sort, the men Of
the best sort, and the guns such as cannot
fail to do good work for the cause of humsni-
ty, when manned as We are sure those Of the
Fourteenth Ohio Battery will be. Those
most interested in the matter were consider
ing the propriety Of continuing the journey
on the steamer 10 st. Charles. This was
probably done, and If so the boat will be
down again this evening. Atst. Charles the
load would be transferred to the North Mis-
souri, railroad, and the entire battery will
speedily be at Leavenworth. This will
prove valuable accession TO Lane or Hun
ter, and by and by a terror to the rebels -
st. Louis Democrat, 11th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

JUrz II TIEE.-If the news is true of the
capture Of 5000 rebels ct Roanoke leland,
(snd We see no reason for doubling
~ the erection Of the depot at JOhnson's
Islqqd is jest in time. A portion Of these
viii doubtless be euartsred there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

n The price Of the NOExISo LEADzR to news
agents Is One Dollar and Fifty Gents per hun
dred, and no deviation under any circumstances.
The postage on the LEADER, to News Dealers,
e o ols-fourth OF a cent per copy.
We ewouid prefer that persons renting post
age stamps should send Us one and three cent in
sfeaa Of larger denominations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
READING FOR SOLDIERS.
NnEE READING FGR SOLDIERS
pEpor, No. 241 sUrER1oR sr.

The Army Committee Of the Young Mons Christ
ian Association, mailing snort 20 provide keai-
mentB in he held from hOrthern Otio with Reading
Matter, Woul appeal TO III, citizens of Csveand an
adjacent Towns fJr Contributions Of NfNarapers,
4eektV Religious and secular fapsla, Magaz n g.
aooks, 81. For daily papers, a.. q large box is
prov ided In The Ve5tibuie OF the Post Once arg
packages or egle papers. again = SO, may BE-
he g.mmittes will end a.Or 10 fhlp one care o.
boOka, pap rs, &C each week Every family ~ rs-
Qusassd cOntribute. ARAH COM. 4. II. o. A
jan 7,d2taS&w3m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

THEATER.-FO-night the thrilling drama
Of 'fUnele Toms Cabin" viii be presented,
with all the appropriate scenery, tableaux,
&c. Miss Ada Webb viii PerSOnate the in
scrutable TOPseY, and that she will do it we'll
we vouch. Miss Emma Webb will sPpear
ss Eliza.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

A FINE DANoE.-Ths Masquerade and
Fancy Dress Bal! Of the Union Club at Cha
pin Hall last evening, was we'll attended,
and passed Of very pleasantly. The dis
play Of fancy dresses was large and taste
full.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
FURTAER By THR FRUFONIA.

OAFH IaalHl 2 oD- II
The Times Of Jan 3lst ssys that eOnsols
continued dull at 974992t for money.
American securities emil. Those holding
Federal bonds exhibit disquiet at the pros
pecr and ultimate amount Of the pubiied debt
of the United States.
French troops are being rapidly dispatch
ed to Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

SATURDAY EvESINa.- Keep steadily In
view the Dramatic Readings at the MslOde-
on Saturday evening. We confidently
promise that 1t will be an occasion satisfac-
tory to all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

D1ATHs IN HOsFrEAL.--The following Ohio
soldiers died in the general hospitals during
the week ending Feb. Tth:
HI. whitney, COMPANY Il, 4Ist.
VIM. Goddard, 41st.
Ezekiel Beaver, Company F, SD.
]. Letherstone, Company F, 26Ih.
Geo Fry, Company F, 18Th.
A. HunleY, 1st Ohio Battery.
Samuel Gaylord, COnklin's Battery.
Arthur Peabody, Simmons Battery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

sPHEREoTYPEs.-StimPson is, beyond all
question, superior artist, and We advise
those wishing to get fine likeness to call
upon him. A visit to his gallery, No. 25S
Superior street, viii richly repay both citi-
zen and stranger. R27:h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

~ You can get oranberries, hickory
nutl, and dried apples by the barrel, carbon
and lubricasing Oils in quantities, and a.
prices TO suit customers, at Geo. sPrague's,
Oviatt's Exchange, lW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

RESOLVED, That man was created pure and
holy,
Is the question before the Cleveland Ly
csum, Feb. Is, half-psst P. NJ. corner of
BOliver and Erie streets. Disputants-ssm-
son and Valentine in the affirmative, and
Malvin and Bankhead in the negative.
R279
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

%AmOng the deaths in the camps and
hospitals about st. Louis during the week
ending Feb. 9th, was that of Benjamin
Smith, Co. D, seth Ohio, on Feb. Sd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
BlaCksmiths.

CLEVELAHD, Dec. l, 1851.
We, the undersigned, Blsoksmiths Of the
City Of Olevelsnd, take great pleasure in
recommending TsylOr's Horse Shoes, and
pronounce them equal to handmade
Shoe, and when introduced, must certainly
take their place, as they are not only labor
saving, but cheaper in every respect. We
recommend them to Blsoksmiths.
G. Keylerlsber, Joseph OlegG
James Mo0srty, Jacob Hoffman,
B. Murray, 7. Leonard,
VIM. W. Mcintosh, E. KamP
John Bohland, Patrick Cullom,
Bennett & Ryan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

OLEyEBAED, Nov 25, 1851.
We, the undersigned, Hardware Merchants
Of the City Of Cleveland, have personally ex-
sminsd Taylor + Cos Patent Horse Shoe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13

Beware CT counterfeit
photograph 81 notes on the Columbian
Bank, Chatham Four Corners. They were
detected at the Asserting House in Albany.