davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
SPECIAL FROM CAIRO.
Our Loss at Fort DOneIsOn.
KILLED SOO--TOTALLOsS 1000.
Arrival OF Rebel Prisoners.


Special Dispatches to Cleveland Leader)
CAIRO, Feb. l9.
SURGEONS AND NURSES TOR THE WOUNDED.
The Committee of citizens and surgeons
from Chicago, who came here for the pur-
pose of caring for the wounded soldiers,
have been assigned, some to Paducah and
some to Mound City. There is no great ne
cessity for nurses. There are as many here
as can be prOftably employed.
PRISONERS TO ARRIVE.
Another consignment OF rebel prisoners
will reach here tonight or tomorrow.
NOTHING NEW FROM TIE FORT.
There is nothing new from Fort DOnel-
soa.
ARRIVAL OF CAVALRY.
The Michigan Sd Cavalry arrived here to
night from st. Louis.
TIE FEDERAL LOSS IN THE BATTLE.
From recent Investigations, we are enabled
to state that the whole number of killeC
on the part of the Federal troops at thl
battle OF Fort Donelson is about 300; and il
killed, wounded, prisoners and missing, th'
number will reach 1000. This is reliable
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
Capture of Missouri Rebel
officers.
A SON OF GEN. PRICE BAGGED.
Tennessee UnlOnlsts at Work.
RAILROAD BRIDGES DESTROYED.
Erroneous Report OF the Cap
ture OF Gen. Price.
Last Nights Report.
FURTHER PROM BORT DONELgON.

FURTHER FROM FORT DONELSON.
FoRF DoHELsoE, Feb. IL.
The great Ere which vas seen up the
river from this point last night was the
burning Of the Tennessee Rolling Mills
four miles from here, by our gun boats.
The Works had been used BY the rebels
for the manufseture Of shot, shell, and 9TH
er war material, It was an extensive
concern.
Gen. Grant has promulgated nost srin-
gent orders against plundering from inhsb-
itants, also against stealing property TAX
en- in battle.
Before, surrendering the rebels threw
the most Of their late mails into the river.
Col Msrkland, postal director, however
succeeded in securing q number Of mail
bags, and some outside letters supposed TO
contain important information.
FlOyds brigade, fearing that they might
be taken, threw all their arms, which we're
MIME rifles, best kind into the river. The
crews Of the gun boats are now engsged
in fishing them out.
Capt. Dixon, rebel Chief Of Artillery
and Engineer, who constructed the fortif-
cations, was killed in the bembsFdment OF
Friday, in one Of his own batteries.
fEE5 OHIoAso, Feb. IS.
The Tribune correspondents description
Of the battle of Fort Donelson, says that
when Colonel CrHfts Brigade, which had
been ordered TO reinforce MeClsmand, came
up in the rear Of the Both and 3lst Illinois,
and the 25th Kentucky, these regiments
were lying down and firing over the crest
Of the hill. They rose, not knowing
whether the force IN their rear was friend Of
foe. The 25th Kentucky, supPOsing then
to be rebels, poured in a volley which did
terrible execution, and was suficient L
throw the whole brigade into disorder a
once. There was almost a panic. Somi
threw down their guns and equipments ant
fed Immediately. The woods were fIlet
/ with straeglers; some even fed 10 For
Henry. The enemy Immediately improved
| the opportunity, and advanced upor
Schwartz and Dfesser's batteries, eapturinl
FIVE gunr, taking possession Of Mc0lernand
Headquarters, and driving our forces neaTl,
mile and a half Instead, however, Of ad
herring to their supposed original intention
to escape, the rebels resolved to follow q
the advantage by pursuit. At this junctur'
Wallaee's division was thrown in front, an
took a position on the ridge with Taylor
battery in the center Of the road. The rebel
formed on the ridge which McClernand hs
occupied, and flushed with success, moved fol
ward. AS they came in range Taylor opeI
ed on them with grape, canister and shel
The rebels qniled and came to q halt. 4
our infsntry advanced they began to IA
back. Wallace improved the moment an
moved on and drove the rebels back, an
recoved the ground previously lost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
RumOred Resignation OF the
Rebel Vice President.
General Bishop Polk Turned
Abolitionist---He Recon-
mends Emanci-
patton.
CONFIRMATION OF GEN. GRANT
As MAJOR GENERAL.
The EXpOSerS Of Gen. Stone
ASSaSSinated.
TIE REPEAL OF THE BLACK
CODE In THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader.)
WAsHIHeTOE, Feb. le.

Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader)
WAsHHeTOE, Feb. 10.
NERIToRIoUs PRIVATEs TO BE PROMOTED.
Secretary Stanton has prepared, from off,
eial reports, lists of all privates who have
distinguished themselves, that they may be
promoted.
RESIGNATION OF REBEL VICE PREsmEET.
1t is rumored that Stephens has resigned
the Rebel Vice Presidency.
GEN. FOLK REooMNEHDs EMANCIPATION.
Gen. Bishop Polk is said to have recently
written letter advising emancipation as the
last resort South.
MAJOR GENERAL Confirmed.
On TrumbulPs motion, Gen. Grant was
to-day unanimously confirmed as a Msior
General.
AssAssIEATIoE OF THE RXPosERs OF GENERAL
STONE.
This mornings Republican says that those
private soldiers who told Of Gen. Stones
communicating with rebels on one occasion,
were, few nights since, furiOusly attacked
by midnight assassin who had burgIariouE-
ly entered their room. The assassin was
obliged to yield to superior force.
TIE GRAND ILLUMINATION.
The Capitol viii be illuminated Saturday,
with gas, from basement to dome.
BILL REPRALIHG THE DISTRICT BLACK LAWS.
A bill will tomorrow be introduced into
the Senate repeating the Black Code of the
District, whether embraced in Maryland laws
or city ordinances, and putting blacks on the
Same footing with whites as regards trial,
punishment and giving of testimony. It
viii be accompanied by a thorough analysis
of the infamous code.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
IRON CAIRO.

CAIRoy req. -.
It Is believed now that portion Of the
rebel prisoners Will be sent to Alton. All
the others viii be sent to Chicago, Fort
Wayne, and Detroit.
Troops are continually arriving and de-
parting for the seat Of war.
It Is believed that if permitted 70 do 90
many rebel prisoners would gladly take %
arms on the side of the Union. Many pri-
Yates say they have seen enough Of seeas-
sion. The officers, however, are generally
very morOse and bitter in their expressions
against the North.
In addition TO the killed and wounded pre-
viously reported sre-45th Illinois, Commis-
szry Sergeant Traverse, killed; Lieat. Col
Maltby, ball in the leg; Lieut.. Boyce, Cor
nelius Shay and George Appleton, wounded.
A dispatch from Cumberland river says
that ClarksVille is being evacuated, the
rebels going to NashTille.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20


The Grand Jury returned indictments
against Michael Coleman, for Stabbing with
intent to kin or wound, and George Gordon,
for aiding in escape FROM jail. Coleman
was arraIgnsd and pleaded not guilty.
Peter Phillips appeared before the Court
and pleaded not guilty 20 the charge Of as
sault with intent 10 commit rape. BE
stated he was unable to employ counsel,
whom tho Court assigned Samuel Adams,
who declined on the ground that Phillips
was able 10 pay counsel. Ogden Critlen-
den, indicted with Phillips, failed 10 sp-
pear 70 answer 70 the charge, and HE bail
was forfeited.
Ohio vs. Edward Clinton, burglary and
larceny. Verdict Of guilty.
Ohio Va. william Thompson, burglary
and larceny. On tria.
CIVIL BRINcH-JuDoE FoOrE.
Mack We. Macarthur. Verdict for defend
ant.
FaulhAbor vs.. J. W. Hsisley. On trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
RRIpaRs pEsFRoYRp.

ST.. LoUIs, Feb. 10.
A Union scout who has been operating up
the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers, reach
cd here this morning, and reports one span
Of the Memphis and Charleston railroad
bridge crossing the TenneGee at Decatur,
Alabama, was destroyed on Saturday lasl
BY Union men in that vicinity. IL vas re.
ported the bridge at Bridgeport, some seventy
miles above, had been disabled, but this isnOi
cenfrmed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

To PERsozs WGITHe 20 TIE ARNY II
KE14UCKY. The Cincinnati Times,
which we presume speaks adviSedly, gives
the following advice TO persons writing to
their friends in thearmy in Kentucky:
Persons at distance who are attempting
10 hold correspondence with their friends in
the army in Kentucky, continue 10 indulge
the habit Of addressing their letters to the
camps ct which they suppose their cores
pondents are qRarteFed. We would again
remind such persons that it is only neees-
sary to direct their letters plainly TO the
regiment and company 10 which the recipi-
ent Of the letter belongs, directing the let
ter to Louisville, when it will be forwarded
10 its proper destination. The Postmaster
there Is informed as to the changes which
are constantly occurring in the location o
regiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

EEFoEnAT1oH WAHTzD.-Of Dorothea Ame-
lia johnson, who LETT her parents house,
No. So Eagle rtrest, the 18th inst. She is
1876 years Of ags, has light complexion,
Blue eyes, short hair, wore At the time 3
va dsyaips dress with purple colored 6g-
pfs EEK and rad cap trimmed with Light
ure9' D. a stEinss, and blue cape.
iur anu -, s.a,,,~ her or knowing Of her
Any one ~. =, ..,,-v . great favor upon
EssesSg.. ,.,snts : :. b. leaSug s0ra at No,
: = I Esrls @ street, or win Sheriff UisR'
3 lA.4 - dss fs75
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
FRONI RITsaOURI.

Brigadier General Edward Price, son Of
Sterling Price, Colonel Phillips, Major Cross
and Captain Crosby, were captured near
Warsaw on Sunday night and brought to
this place. These prisoners were captured
By Capt. Stubbs, Of the 9Th Iowa. They
had some 500 recruits for Price IN charge,
who had Just crossed the Usage river, but aa
Capt. Stubbs had but small force be did moi
follow them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

H. Dr.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine
and Eleetropathy, cures obstinate cases Of
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, scrofula, Neural
gia and all nervous diseases, and diseases Of
the Brain, Throst, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and other Chronic diseases.
Reference given 10 many formidable case.
cured in this city after other physicians had
failed. See advertisement in another col
umn. Office No. 11s Seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

81 The price OF the foRsno LEADEE to new
agents is One Dollar and Fifty Gents per hun
dred, and no deviation under any circumstances
The postage on the LEADER, to News Dealers
is one -fourih Of cent per copy.
We would prefer that persons renting post
age stamps should send Us one and three cent in
stead Of Iarrer denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

THE OELEBRATED CONSTI-
III tuition Water. ior all i1eagss Of Tie Ki9nsg8.
= A. PaLHEh,
Agent for ClerelsrIf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
READING FOR SOLDIERS.
EREEREADING G ron SOLDIERS
D1por. No. 24l sUFER1oR So.

The Army Committee Of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association, making an effort 20 provide AeEi-
msnt1 IN the field from hortheTn Ohio with Reading
Natter Woul4 appeal to tbs citizens Of Cleveland and
adiacsnt Towns for contributions Of heWapaper
WeokTy Rsligious and Secular Papslss MagaEines
Hrosa Ee FoT daily papers, Gc., q large box la
proTIded IN the yestibule Of the Post Oh1ce laFEa
packages or single papergl uagazine, ?, &C, may %
The gommittee viii end. asor TO chip one caso o.
books, paDtrE, &c, each week. Every iamig y 70
isnfT, ,d2taR&W1m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
snuTHRRN NRWa

h9W tolK, Feb. II.
The gunboat Connecticut has arrived from
Key West and Port Royal.
There were rumors that Savannah would
certainly be captured in . few days.
The Federalists took possession Of Island
de Fiorian, in Savannah river, and erected
battery.
Communication was cut of between Sa-
vannah and Fort Pulaski They had cap
tured q rebel steamer of TatnaPs 6eet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

~ You can get crspberries, hickory
uuss, snd dried apples by the barrel, carbon
and IabriOating oils in quantities, and at
prices to suit customsrs, at Geo. sPragus's,
Oviatt's Exchange. w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

THEATER.-There was no performances at
the Theater last evening, the extremely bad
weather keeping all ct home who could re-
Sist the temptation to see Hermann, To
night the play is ''Eick in the Woods" in
winch Mr.. Proctor Bustains six characters,
He viii be supported by Mr.. c. J. Heart
we'll, who we are glad to announce has been
re-engngsd. H Mr.. and Mrs. PettibOne'
will be the afteTpioce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

@A i,-esh lot Of that superior Dandallon
cofFes Just reesiysd .. L. A. eiioe,s ? ~
- -. 4 81, uiresf. Also, Fresh Batter, AP-
-. -. e6,s,,sSns, o., s. wen e isrgs supply
ss-,bcis.e -. r1taiiy Groesriaa, rll ehefP 4ol
p sn'''' fsb1sis7s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

a FRESH LOT sTEWARI'S 81 wv
| n Ch-iss Candies, just resolved b. .,,s-r
Cor. Ere aae R77Hlaet 81.
Our OF OUR Linz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

FRAHK PAEKHR.-Livory and Boarding
Btabls, 90 Seneca street, A no. ! HOrsss and
Carriages at reasonable figures.
asp3lR96sIy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF MISSOURI, I
ST. Lours. Feb 10 1862

The following viii appear in The morning
papers;
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF Missouri,
ST. LoUIs, Feb. Is, 1862.
The Major General commanding this De-
partment eongratulates Flag-Omcer Foote,
Brigadier General Grant, and the brave OIL
GERS and men under their commands, on the
recent brilliant victories on the Tennessee
and Cumberland rivers. But the war Is not
yet ended. Prepare for new c51quests and
new victories. Troops are concentrating
from every direction. We shall soon have an
army which will be irresistible. The Union
flag must be restored everywhere, and en-
thralled Union citizens in the South must be
set free. The soldiers and sailors of the
Great West are ready and willing 10 do this.
The time and places have been determined
on. Victory and glory await the brave.
By command.
MAJOR GENERAL HALLE0K.
N. II. NOLAN, Asst Adj't- General.
oRDER
That nothing may occur to mar the pleas
ures contemplated en- the celebration Of
WashingtOu's birthday, the Provost Marshal
orders that all drinking saloons be closed
nom sunrise Saturday till sunrise Monday (;
and recommends that all business be sus-
pended on Saturday.
The Provost Marshal also orders that no
pig or bar lead shall be shipped from this
port hereafter, without special permit from
bis Office.
About Eve thousand infantry, two or
three batteries Of artillery, large number Of
mules, and wagons, an immense quantity Of
baggage, stores, &c, left to-day for the Oum-
berland
Gen. Pope and STAFF lsftin the evening fol
Cairo.
About 900 Fort Donelson prisoners, in
cluding some 40 officers, arrived to day and
viii be forwarded to some poiRt East.
The sick and wounded from Donslson
win be returned to their own States 20 fal
as possible. Quite q number arrived herr
to day and wore sent to the Central Hsspi
al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
ENlgRAVING

I.EsleRAyIFa q on woOD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

TIE EEFs II 4HE GOUEFRF.-A CORES
pondsnt from Gallon informs Us that the
news Of Monday was received in The
MoRH1na LEA5EE The towns Of Manf-
field, CardingioD, NJ. Gilosd, Bucyrus,
Crestline aud Gallon, with Che widest
demonstrations Of enthusiasm and joy, and
beraldea 70 The people Of the country b
the booming Of cannon md the ringing o
bells. das - b s.- e -.s.ses
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

CRAWFoRD'S RETAn Co1L YARD.-Buy
your coal Of him. his CHIPPEWA" ID
thovery best for family uSo.
Office and Yard foot Of sensea Etrsoi
b-idge. P. O. drawer III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

EOIIoE TO AUxnILRIEs.--Auxiliar socie-
ties having boxes of hospital stores in pro-
cess Of preparation, are earnestly requested
to hurry them forward, as or i0AoIe stock
has been exhausted by the heavy calls
made upon US since the battle Of Fort Don
elsOn. Bedtieks, sheets, eOmfOrtables, can
ton flannel Ehirts-neW or half worn, cid
linen and cotton pieces, and roller bandages
particularly wanted.
febl9:s75 sOLDIERs' AID socIETY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

- Coal OH Lamp ChimneyB, that CAH
Ho1 b BRoKsH BT THH HAS, can be found at
". P. Fogg's, corner Superior and Seneca
rfnssts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
FROu NEW YORK.

hkW loAK, Eeb- -.
Specials state that Shields vas to-day con-
armed by The ssnate IS Brigadier General
Also Col Garfield.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

bETFEls TOR THE 40fH AID 4-p tlEsl p
The frisnds Of membsEs Of the 40ih
So Regiments Of infantry, and Nc
and "a sossl,-v. ars informed that their
iaitsrs b thsSs < 'Sinsl :. s.s.fr and dis-
b fhsir destination With csEs = ~ m
patch 4 directed 70 CSfIetSbuTgh, - -.
eareof R. Plumb, Brigade 9aartsrmA-
from Vhenest they viii b sent by army ez-
nreaa sa.In 81 d rt-.-I r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
RRAVRLRKg KEeIs FKk.

Citizens wishing conveyance % either of the
above Trains o. Boats, will Be called for BY the
Coaches Of Stevens Omnibus Line, BY leaving
their sddfess at the Omnibus Once, 1Af Superior
street, RoEt door 20 the Weddeii House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

ISToRNLTIoE WAEFED.-0f Samuel Head,
a master builder, who is said 70 have set
tied on the West Side some twenty years
ago. Address, E. GOWles, P. N Cleveland,
or leave word at the Post Office. 1tdf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

~FOr fresh Homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders or Liquids, Of any
strength, call at Halls, II Public Square.
sugs-RII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

THB Warmly Yestsrdgy was dark
tempesiuous day throughout, closing in one
ofthe most terrible nights We hsyesVer seen.
Snow began falling heavily about o'clock
and tie wind blew perfect hurricane, be-
fore which the Snow in clouds was driven
with fearful impstnosity in every direction,
and ct places driftsd 70 the depth Of from
two to three feet, binding thetravsler and
rendering walking very difficult, and added
70 the slippery condition Of The sidewalks,
which are well coated with icc, extremely
hazardous. He wasa fortunate man whom
the demands Of business did not call away
from his fresids last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

~ ]. B. HalI's Arnica on, fOE Chill
blains, Frost Bites, Burns, Bruises Cuts
etc. Price Is cents, al Nc. II Public Equare.
Nov s-R IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
.. .T1mpaf bot With Nature and DE law

"a Hamper not with Nature and The laws
D1Ezt,al ~ mslsl thas guide hsropsralioaa. Her
90 Rart lnsas % USE nad not ABuSn. Ths diFe-
81 rszisariEils IRON ths latter aFo '9egiou;" ne
Hclf p1tlll1 aabi1 of tho baser sort nay b over
ou1s ~ oarlIai 1sIusli o. ihe work aAuhAh
AAA2LIL, g EhEslologoai Bslsarchoa.p 10 Wili
~ thosss dsbassd and dogrdsd victims thAi hover
0 l8e trink o. eluaoiution, to thu paths Of happl-
euuad Firedo. nesd and b oonyinoods the truth
q thare.
ZoEEs FL1o - elnt1. Sent 2rus eEuETWhero.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

~ DR. Aver at the Weddsll House sf-
Eects speedy cures of Catarrh, Throat Dis
eases, affections of the Lungs and other
Chronic complaints. Now is q favorable
time to use the new remedies. Prices al
ways within the reach of all.
feb2Odtw&W S75.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

Lava TP Gas BURHEEs-Of an improved
pattern from those recently put in thestreet
lamps, for sale at IS cents each, By
W,P. Foae,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

MERCHANT TALOR.-F. A. Brown, late
with ". B. Hancock, would be pleased tC
see his friends, and the public generally, al
ISs Bank street. janI5.3sO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20
10 tAS Cltl1sp, q eI.goiass--Is1lalTI.ali.
CLHHnLlnn. Pah. s. 1881

CLHyELAHD, Feb. 5, 1851.
Ny wife had suffered much from Caiarrh,
and other chronic diseases, for about year
and half, when the Catarrh, as am told
il frequently does, attacked the frontal por-
tion Of the head in 90 violent q manner ss
70 deprive her Of the use Of JOA eyes, and
the pain and suffering became so great she
felt death was preferable 10 such awful ago
ny. Several Of the best physicians were
consulted, but in vain. The disease Wes
pronounced hopeless. Almost deBpairing,
We called upon Dr.. Aver, al the Weddell
House, and under his treatment, which has
only been for about two months she has been
restored 10 sight and can now see 10 read
common printing l0ih bOA eyes, the Cdtarrh
has been cured; she was for q long time con-
fnod 70 her bed, but is now able 70 super
intend her household duties; has a good ap-
petite, and is rapidly gaining 10 strength,
and has no pain whatever. I testify 10 what l
know, and shall ever regard Dr. Aver as q
thoroughly Bkillful and scientific man. He
has proved in this case, that he can and
does cure Catarrh and Throat diseases. His
success is almost a miracle, and l know that
in other desperate cases he has been equally
successful. Capt. ROBERT SMITH,
Cleveland, Burch st., West Side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20

sPHHREOTHrs.-stimPsOn ia, beyond all
question, a superior artist, and We advise
those wishing to get q fne Likeness TO call
upon him. A visit TO his gallery, No. 25S
Superior street, VIII richly repay both citi-
senand stranger. R27:t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-20


HEERNAEN.-The audience at the helode-
on last evening was large, though the
weather was as unpropitious as it could we'll
be. To attsmpt to give in detail the char
acter of the wonderful tricks of the great
PFestidigitatsur would consume more time
and space than we can spare ct this time,
while in view Of his deseserVed fame,
which Is now worldwide, it is entirely un
necessary to do 30. Probably the most
prominent features Of the entertainment
last evening, were rolling two live rabbits
into one, occupying the while position
where every movement could be perfectly
seen producing from his ordinarily clad
person, without the aid of apparatus Of any
kind, six large vessels of water, each con-
tanning living goldfish linking and IN
linking, as rapidly as the eye could follow
him, number Of solid brass rings; passing
articles from box held BY gentleman in
the audience into another box placed upon
the stage, without any other movement than
the waving Of his wand but there were q
score of other tricks hardly less marvellous,
and done with grace, ease and dexteTity to
which the beholdsr could net but respond
'sWonderful''
Another great feature Of the evening wta
the astonishing accuracy with which Mons,
EdOusrd, who seems 10 be Herrmann'a
second self, blindfolded and seated upon
the stage, named and described article
handed TO Hermann (whO was all the time
in the audisnce) for thispurPose, failing in
no single instance to answer correctly
every question asked relative 70 the article
it was desired he should describe also tell.
ing the ages of several gentlemen even t.
the month.
The music accompanying the entertain.
ments isVery fine.
The second entertainment will be giVeI
this evening, with an entirely new class Q
tricks.