davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17

Out Of the war now raging for the preser-
vstion OF the Union, With all the atrocities
committed by those In rebellion against the
constituted authorities Of the Government,
there is stll au oasis, green spot, here and
there, in the desert where the historian and
the reader alike will love to dwell, which
viii moro than compensate for the disgrace
brought upon the country by the inhumAnity
of the rebel leaders In their savage warfare
against the living and their disgraceful con-
duct 10 the dead
In this sunny-siie Of war dreadful picture
Ohio and her women have borne a proud,
conspicuous part. The State gave to the
cause the ablest of The Generals, the bravest
among the soldiers, and more than this, her
women gave to the wounded and the sick,
those comforts 80 acceptable to those who
langulsh in the hospitals, which none can
appreciate but those who have felt their
want when ''pain and sickness wiring the
brow" and disease has made them helpless
as childhood.
Ohio set the example of chsrtering steam
boats to bring home her sick and wounded
soldiers from the battle Geld, that they might
be nurssd, and her 'Soliiers' Aid Societies"
loaded these boats with everything that
could add to their comfort. Day after day,
night after night, have the fair hands of the
women of Ohio been engaged in ran
sacking their stores for delicacles or
in making up bandages shirts, dress
ing gowns, or forming the easy
slipper, feeling well repaid with the thought
that their toll might add one moments ease
to the gallant defenders of their country's
honor. This noble charity is not confined
to the Union soldiers alone, but to the sick,
the wounded and the disabled even of the
enemy, for the women OF Ohio, in their
Christian work, hold all of Gods creatures
alike entitled to their kindness and thus, by
loving kindness, seek to win back to honor
and to duty, those whose fratricidal arms
were raised to sever the Union and to destroy
the best and freest government which ever
came from the hands of men.
No State has done more for the sick and
the wounded soldiers than Ohio, uthe 6rst
born of the Ordinance of 49," and her fair
deni1ens, in Christian kindness, in all thst
constitutes the homely but expressive phrase
of Hksrcs women" can proudly compete
with those of any State in the Union; and in
saying this, it is but just to add, that to the
organization known as the Cleveland Sol
disrs' Aid Society, with its branches extend
ing over every part of the Western Reserve,
more than to any other, If not indeed to all
other societies combined, is this good work
attributable. They first set the ball in mo-
ton, and the women of other parts of Ohio
are still rolling it on, and the brightest page
in wars desolstion, one at which victories,
great though they be, viii pale, will be that
which records the efforts Of the women of
Ohio, to cOunteract the horrors of war, by
careful nursing and attention to the wound
ed, and the efforts of the State authorities
to rescue them from death, by bringing her
wounded sons home to be nursed by her
Christian daughters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
oOFfMEROTAL.
NEW YORK H1ARKEE-may 10.

-
FEs0UR-Market without obapge With AIR
demand for export and home consum ption Medium
ene low grades Of western rule heavy Harksf s'os-
saiss is6oe bbIs at y4,oOe4,ss ior supsrnn. s..,.
Sssvss5sS iea e1tsa stAtei Sf,bO4,b6 Tor suporhne
SSstSf5: SS oE common common . medium sEtra
Prsnd extra round hoop Ohio; S5065O for trads
CANADA ELDUR-Market oontInues at,adv
With modarats business doing. Sales 1900 bbig A
tllgfeA g 1or springi - 9O9s,25 for winter extra
=. ~ a. sOOt-barEet quiet and steady. Sales
,60RE mKAL,-MArkot quiet and nowInally un-
WiTs:K Y--Msrkot heavy. SALES 90 bbl, !, IA
z4o ior stotsi 2!92iHc for western.
WHbAE-Market steady with RoOt export de-
mane for sound parcels OF spring which are searcs
sal,s ls0oo bush Chicago spring at slt0A1,06 HinO
primo Milwaukee, club al 81 ,o91si ~. Is NJ bBsb
inierior 90 III oi l2oO9 bush amber Iowa at ~, ,i8
As99 p9sn winter red state At Sil9Ml,l5 900 bush
white Michigan at el,05; 500 bush white Kentucky
RYF-MAsrkst heavy ane dropping. sales 200
BARLkY-Markst quiet at 7Oesso. Sales 700
bush barley malt ct sc,
CoRn-harket shade frmer with fair export de-
mand. Sales 43 600 bush at b20b3o for mixed west
ern IN store, and b7H 063zo delivered l9o for dam
aged doi ooa56o for Jersey yellow.
0ATS-Markot Is rather more active. SALES At
a9aalho toT Jersey, Canada western and state. g
RIO at ls40slKc; 100 bags MaTaoaibo at 2io; 50 bags
sUGAR@Rsw In better demand. Sales are a.OOO
hhds Cuba at I8s1so; eco hhds Porto Rico at 80
mOLA8SES-Marketh firm, Sales 20 hhds st.
Oroix at loe; 100 hhds Cuba museovado ct 5l@Szci
80 hhds Porto Rie0 at Sao; By suction 1n bbls Cuba
muscovado at %; 20 hhds DO at 2ia2l5fc; 90 hhds
Porto RicO at s3GSic, all cash.
P0RK-Market dull, heavy and lower. Sales
80 bbls st Sl2,50 Tor mess; Sl2OO9lSOO for prime
mess; $1,000 for prime.
BEKF-Markst rules firm. SAles $50 bbls at
s6,000Ts00 for country prime; t9500l0O0 for conn
tTy mess; Sl5,OO9ls,6O for repaoked messi Sl4,0@
PRiliR NIEss BKEF-Markst quiet and firm
Sales at S2lA23
RREF HAms-Market steady. Sales 80 bbls
at SI7.00.
CUT lIFATs-Market steady. Sales $50 pack
ages 4x@496o for shoulders; 506o for hsms,
RAGON 6IDRS-M Market quiet. Saes 50 boxes
at SIC for short ribbed middles,
IARD-Market more active Ho better. Sales
iBUTTER-soilins at m0Iso for Ohio; nelso
'OHEKsR-Market steady st 7asy1c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
inboEtauE frsu HIsaphfasRxodas from


Correspondents OF the OhAflestOn Courier.
kENPHIs, April ~, 1897.
The occupation Of New Orleans, of course
opens the mouth Of the Mississippi, and Fed
eral gunboats have already started up the
river 10 chase OF ore OF our escaping steam
ers. They are looked for in the vicinity of
Mamphis within f0ur days--a contingency
which your correspondent will sagaciously
anticipate by "peggihg out.p A majority
of the residents Of the city will remain and
take their chances under Federal dominion.
Those most closely identified with the South
srn cause have already gene, aud by the end
Of this week that sterling paper, the Mem
phis Appeal, with lis hive Of workers, will
have followed in the wake. The Avalanche
will continue lie publication in Memphis
Confederate money il refused here in dozens
Of places, and for small articles It Is impossi.
bic to make use Of this class OF funds. Ten
nessee money is at a premium of from If
teen to twenty per cent. At Nashville It is
selling at the same rate. Sons Of the mer-
chants have closed their stores rather than
sell their goods for Confederate money,
which they cannot use and whenever It Is
accepted, the surplus of each is being invest
ed in real estate, jewelry, plate and diamonds.
Sugar has risen two cents and half. Those
who will remain in Memphis are generally
the financial graybeards whose property and
pecuniaFy interests are ct stake, and they
have been One arst on the black list at the
approach Of danger to sound the slarm, pro-
duoe panic, and discredit the success of the
confedsracy.
A large portion Of the sO-ealled Home
Guard are among those who will tender
their respects to the Federal sOldiery. The
ladies, as ever, are true as steel, together
with hundreds Of brave men who cannot
leave; but, besides these, the fighting popu'
lation being largely represented in the field
few can be singled ont with whom the al
mighty dollar Is not of vastly more cOnse-
quence than the interest of the confederacy.
All the specie of the Memphis banks is in
one of the French banks of New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
Gen. LarelI u - Armr.

The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Times says that the report frem Cairo,
that Gen. Lowell, with 10000 troops, had
Joined Beauregard, Is known in Washington
to be wholly absurd. Lowell had not the
third Of that force when he left New Or
leans, and they were q motley set of craven
city loafers called 'HOme Guards" whose
presence would be weakness at Corinth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
Il SEE. GnIIcES.
BalE6BFT8's TFsTTIRI.r P77,79

BhAhDBEthb VEGETABLE PILLS
Are iHis,iblo iOr oostivsnsss, Ipasls - ~ .-.
ile, sick headache, slddinars, psnss of ho.tipq =,
Ter meals, dizziness, dr0Hslnsss, and er.m0lDs
palms, and ali disorders o. tHs maoR ana boJvsIS.
~ Original Letter at fstzanal stFost. NsE
York.
J. J. O. COOK, publishfauI the Btsss BsEnsr.
BsnninstOn, Ft 3 says be -. attacked With DIS
PERSIA, and sulsred 90 severely from Il, that not
particle Of food could Be Swallowed without ooes-
iionins the most uneomf5rtsbis sonssfion IN hiu
stomach. For i've years hs suharsd non thi1
dreadful complaints, when be used BBAHDHRFR7s
PILLS. The first box did not bsneat hin much.
but tia second Broduosd ehangs, and b. the tina
ahad takan afI boxes 9 COMPLETE BB8R -
sdootsd. He says ''AIy dyspepsia Eas gone, snd NJ
eEpeetation Of an early DEAN Vanished."f a
BRAHDREFH's PILLS sTs soli Il The principsl
once, 29l Canal street, and Union sd6ars, Fov
York.
Obtain your hESt supply hon one Of fhsss dsDot.
or from one Of the regular advertised agents for TIA
sennia0 BrandFsth' 3 Pillai you win then know how
70 discern bstEsen the true and ialss.
Sold by A. 8. GardnsE "a Superior street. Olszs.
land, Ohio. and by al rsspsctabls dealers IN ulsi
clnes. IEne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
FIsIdof GLORY.

Upon 8 recent occasion, JEFF. Davis pub
lioIy proclaimed his intention to be found
''Hids by side with the humblest soldier
upon the field Of glory" AS he has not
yet been found upon the field, We may con-
elude ihst he does not regard the plains Of
yorktown, WilliAmsburgh and West Point
g Fields Of glory" fur the Southern srmiss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17

A duel was fought in Bracken county on
the 9Th inst, between Col. Metcalfe Of the
Federal army and VT. Casio of Maysville.
The duel was forced upon the former by the
latter, who evidently thought Hstcalie would
not dare to fight. The weapons were rifles,
and Oasto was shot through the heart at the
first FIRE, dying in fifteen minutes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17

BY TELEdRAPH.l
FL0UR-In moderate demand for interior and
eastern trade. Stes ct S475 for fancy from spring
wheat.
WHEAT-In active demand, and the market Is
bstter Sales 2.Ono bush choice white Canada at
81 90 1870 bush faiT do at Sl,l4; 1000 bush amber
club At ono; 500 bush No ] Chicago spring Gle;
1900 bush do CSC; 5000 bush prime No. do at ss &c
af0at
C0RN-Barket better. Sales 7,OAO bush prime
old Illinois at Ale; 1900 bush do at 42oi 1000 bush
tRYR-In dsmsnd. Sales 4,OCO bush Canada at
6S1fe 70 arrive
Other grains quiet.
ii CANAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hour $50
wheat 90, com TIC TO New York.
LAKR TNIP0RTS-l,ss8 bush wheat; lis 900 bu
Whsaft s,fOo bush rye. .
CANAL, EXPORTS-2O3a bbls -four: "a 900 bus
wheat; 1900 bush corn; 1900 bush barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17

friend Ia HBED. TRT II. za
Dr. eEeot's IHFALhIBhH EINIdEEF d ne
lArFq Fom ths recipe q Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Usu-
aaciie1t, the great bols setter, ana has hssu uld
n ne prpetiee for the last twenty years with tie
uosi Astonishing success. AZ an external remedy
is Eltheut rival, and VIII alleviate pain mors
pesdil5 tban any other prsBaration- For ali Rhau-
matio snd Nervous Disorders Sc Is truly inhlIIbIs,
md aa a curative ior Sores, WOunds, spzains Br1,i-
H,Sostts ao1thiHa, healing snd powerful STRENGTH
nng froPensities, eTcits the Just wonder aud -
.7,liaamsnt of Al who haFssvsr given il trial.
YfeF our hundred Ger sheatss Of remarkable clrsEs
e!2rmsd hT y fhs last tEo yesrs, afssst -
NJ! iaot. Strong 3 AFIn5trong, Agsnts Tor Olsfs-
ana lIl5 lI Er dscl0llt1o2gd fUsli2d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
nenocrarIc sfnle Correntlon.-

The Democratic State Central Committee
met at Columbus on Wednesday, and decided
to hold State Convention in that city on
the 4th Of July next. We shall have further
re6sranea "a fl,is u,attur ulo-tIv, szzs-s.las
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
ny sFOOK mARKEF-AIEy 16

NIONRY-Is abundant ct 31f94k . cent on call,
prime paper is scarce and wanted at 4n5 q cent.
ETERIING EXCHANGE-Market quiet at
TlS4All4 for bankers bills.
GOLD-American eRold quiet at 3a3H 3 cent
premium. California gold bars steady ct 81 3 cent
premium.
GOVERNMENT sTOOKS-Msrkstl lover
United States s. 1881 at lOl9lO4a; $40 Treasury
Notes l04%.
gP0CKa-Market higher, but lacked ACTIVITY
Cleveland & Pittsburgh q; Illinois Central scrip
623f; Michigan Southern guaranteed S.; Michigan
Southern 25x; harlem I3B; Harlem preferred 35:
Hadson g: Erie preferred 65A 80; New York Gen.
tral SoX; Pacific Mall ll3k; American Gold l03fi
Michigan Southern lst bonds 100; Goshen Branch
bonds l0l; Toledo Wabash lst 90; do Cd IS; North
Oaroliua Sc 52; Tennessee s. So United States g
'sI REGISTERED IOl United States IS Isl coupons l0
Oregon War Loan = yearly 1881; United States $
coupons 9lH 30.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
CHICAGO HIARKET-1Iay 10.
4

FIOUR-Marketh firm.
EAE@market quiet. Sales ct s0aslc for
No I: 70072s for No. ..
TORN-d.rket hrm and active. Sales at go
29Kc for mixed in store.
100 no bush corn
sHTPMRNTs-l6.OO0 bbIs four; $4,000 bushels
Wheat; A00.00O bush corn.
FETGHFS-Insctive an parties &c apart.
EXOHANGE-UnohAnRs Gold 81 D cent pre-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
No 10 Flre.

The Troy Times states that 81 buildings
we're burned in the ffs in that city on Sat.
trdsy, and the losses amount to 81. s42 O0O
divided as follows; buildings, 81, ,s42, 900;
personal property, 81, 500, 600. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
DR.. I. w, AVER
Receives patients daily. al tho

WE D D EL L b 0 us e.
His extraordinary success in the speedy and per.
nanent cure Of these diseases, e we'll Is Ner d.
eases "a, dirsov Lad 70 consumption, has ELECTED
the strongest testimonials from many Of the best
citizens of oleyslhnd and vicinity. ilfL
Persons suffering fpom coughs night sWeats, bleed.
ing at the lungs general debility, partial dsafness
imperfect sight, loss Of voice. enlarged neck loss Of
appetite, lAnguOr, dsspondsnsy, heart complaint,
difficulty Of breathing, diseases peculiar to women,
&C., should apply immediately.
By this new system the remedy is carried directly
to the diseased part, and a OURE Is effected, even
aftsr all other medicines have been tried In vain.
~ Inc Patient begins to improve ffom the very
day OF beginning to uss the medicines. They are
highly acceDtabls to patients who cannot take
''Btrong medicines"
~ The Doctors charges are always reasonable,
and especially light to those in limited olroum.
stances.
The strongest testimonials from hundreds Of the
best people in this section Of the country win Be
shown upon application. apl4-dAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
Frsu UOrInth.-t FIshr Expected Ysster-
E.r

An Indianapolis dispatch to yesterdays
Cincinnati Commercial says that adyices
from reliable ,purcs indicate that the bat
tie at oofinth would be fought within TWEEN.
ty-SOur hours. Gov Morton had telegraph
ed bone for surgeons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
mILWAUKTE mARKRT,-AFay

FLOUR-In better demand.
WHEAT-Market firm at Sic for No. l. 76e fol
No. 2.
REORIPs-3 900 bhls four; s4,OO0 bush yhest
~PPSR5sEIGHTs-Unohangei. FRI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
WHITR LRAD WORKs

ne aussoribsEs have On hand = superior artisls q
Purs Waits Lad, also the cheaper grades, whiaa
IAsg Ossr to shs rslds At very low prices for eaab
Isb. 2. lssa. JOHN WEBsTnB &ra.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

E MISCELLANEOUS.
The following items are from the Detroit Ad.
yertiser of the I4th.
COLLISION The schooner Perseverance,, bound
down with load of grain for Buffalo, oOllided
with the schooner Fortune, Monday night, while
on Lake Huron. The Perseverance, has been
tOWed here bF tug Elliott, in q disabled condi
ton. Her mainsail was lost entirely, her main
mast and davits carried, besides her small boat
lost. The extent oftthe damage sustained by
the Florence Is not known.
STMR. SuSK.-The Prop. Euphrates, Of the
Buffalo and Sandusky line, while attempting to
pass over the bar at the latter place, on Tuesday
night during heavy N E. sea struck and af-
ter pounding a few times, sprung leak and
sunk. Autograph to the above effect having
patch has been chartered to proceed with steam
pumps to the scene of the disaster. and to render
the necessary relief in getting her up and once
more into port. II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
unIonI.n In North CnrnlInn.

5As an indication of the reigning spirit Of
loyalty in North Carolina, may be taken the
resolutions adopted at a recent meeting of the
citizens Of Craven county, to organize Home
Guards for protection against lsWIess rebel
soldiery. The resolutions have the right
ring to them, and are as follows;
Resolved That It is our duty as loyal North
garolinians, to respond to the efforts of the
National Government for our liberation from
the tyranny Of rebels and traitors; and we
therefore cheerfully declare our purpose to
cooperate with the Union forces to complete
the restoration Of the Constitution and laws
of the United States in Eastern North Caro-
lima. -
ResolVsd That we do hereby organize our
selves into military company for the pro-
lection of the lives, liberty and property Of
the Union men in this neighborhCOd, and
fer the prasevstion Of law and order IN our
midst The organization shall be known ss
the Craven County Home Guard, and We
cordially invite all loyal residents of the
county to join with as, mutually pledging
our honor for the faithful observance of our
compact.
Burnsids's boys are making havoc Of in
struments Of slave torture in North Caro-
lima. The slave prison at Beaufort has
been broken up, g bonfire made Of the
whipping post, and the "thongs" and ''pad-
dies" Of the whipping master are held as
trophies Of war. In the prison was found
an old negro, sent there to receive hun!
dred lsshes, and who had been kept six
weeks chained 10 The foor Of his dungeon.
because his master had ske6adled without
paying charges. The keeper was very In
dignsnt because the Provost Marshal, who
liberated the slaves, would not pay the
charges Of thirty dollars thai had sceumu!
lated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17

IEqoranee aud Hatred q aoglheastegp EIs-
ainiaRs--A Deter state Of things as FoFts-
mouth.
From the accounts from the advance To-
ward Ricmond, we gather some interesting
facts regarding the feeling of the inhAbi-
tsnts who are found upon the route, and OF
the renewed evidence of the barbarity Of the
rebels which our troops daily discover
Scarce particle Of Union sentiment can be
found. The negroes are the only Union peo-
pie to be found in that part Of Dixie. The
whites feel that their soil has been invaded,
and, as a correspondent says, "the majority
hate us with the hate Of hell, and will yet do
bloody work II they have the opportunity"
They are grasplng for Yankee gold, but equal
ly eager after Yankee blood, They rush to
headquarters with complaints OF chickens
lost, and corn taken, and are not a whit
abashed at being confronted with the evil
dence that their mouths are yet hot with
curses of the "damned Yankees" One Rank
ins, who had thirty slaves in his swamp, and
three sons in the rebel army, deliberately
told Gen. StOnemsn, in reply to an inquiry,
that his barns contained one hundred barrels
of corn and one hundred dollars worth of
fodder. 81 take possession of it for the uni
ted States Government, and will give you a
receipt for it, which, by and by, you can got
cashed in Washington" And q dragOon
guard was qusrtered in the barn, and upon
the distant front gate "OOrn" was inscribed.
The desolation which the rebel army has
left in its path is indescribable. Wherever
their camps have been located, curse marks
the spot. The fences were taken for camp
fires; then the farms were foraged, and
horses, cattle, sheep and provisions were
seized, without 30 much as rendering the
worthless Confederate bonds in payment
And yet, notwithstanding the inhabitants
have been thus maltreated by the rebel army,
they are as fierce as Magruder himself.
The cruelties which formerly disgraced the
rebels at Oentreville and Manassas, have been
repeated on the Peninsula. Capt. h. B.
O'Riley, of the lst regiment sickles brigade,
was bayonetsd through the breast. Orderly
Sergeant Peass, of the same regiment, was
taken prisoner, in company with two boys.
On the night of the evacuation of Williams
burg, all three were tied to the tail of load
ed wagon, and started for Richmond. The
lads, in the first mile of the retreat, came up
with Lieut.. Nelson, Company F, 1st regi-
ment sickles Brigade, badly wounded, and
a prisoner. He became unable to walk. The
brutes who had him in charge bayoneted
him twics, and left him upon the road side.
Our troops found him there next day, Just
alive, but not able to speak. One of the boys,
paroled on account of his youth, says that
he saw the wounded officer bayOneted to get
rid of him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17

VESSELS PAssrEe.-The following vessels passed
Detroit on the 18th:
UP-Prop Iron City, Rocket, Fountain City;
bark 0ronto, Great West (NO. IL brig Globe;
schr Boston, Plymouth Rock, Summit, Mary
Morton, Bermuda. NJ Ballard, A Baenosh, Live
Yankee, Mazeppa, f. Roberts, Wings of the
Wind, Fairfield, West Wind.
DewS.-Prop S D Coldwen; bark Clayton,
Torrent, Fairinier Invineible, SonCro, George
Thurston, PereW, Arabia, Gambia brig Harvey,
Lowell; schr Ontario, Admiral, A E Hart, " B
Hubbard, W 81 Craig, st Andrew, Cape Horn,
Baltic, Ostrich, Aldebarm, 0riole, " J Preston,
n G Ford, Col Williams, " Aldrioh, COrinthisn
Juniper, Florence, Monticello, NJ d Sibley,
Wild Rover, Charlotte.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17

n A n d 0 0 D;
H0W LOST HOW RESTOREDk
JGIf bablishsi In . Sealed Envelope Prios Gs.Ep
A LEUfURE On THR HArBHs, TREAFlIFTF & Rs1F-
CAL cura a Slsrmatorrhasa, or seminal WeaSne1I
l1FolQntaiT : EmisIions, sexual Debility, aud In
gedments 20 Marriage generally, Nervousness, Erl-
llapay and Fits, Consumption, Mental and Ph9aif1l
~ h i1i54ssIsii II y Nm H1s5d-a9 an 49, s -
"a Boon % ThOUSasds Of SgFsrsTs''
Sent under seal, IN plain envelope, to any adsra=
tpost paid on gsoept Of SIX cents, or egu To7fSs
9tampsi TO DR. Oh. J. q. kllhE, ~ Beer M
York ?. D. Box laSs aprs.s17
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
BUFFGLO RIARKRT-may Is.
OsWRGO RTARKRr-may 16.

By TELEGRAPHJ
Market nactiys and little doing; holders OF grain
are holding back.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
WANTED.

w ANFED,-A Coon G7R1. 70 DO
w HouseWork -A-aslnan Girl urefsrrsd An,
ply ct so FOrsst street, aE Williamson Riddiss
sn11e, l68 euqerior iltEaatz 1fu1e a1l-1mEl4RIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
Notice.

|NOTIGE To GONTKAUTORS-
IN =, Proposalegil be Feoslysd at fhs Once ofthe
uity liFti ERgufaf until y ~, Mky 9th, for the
constIuctiOn d q EtoneWars Pipa Sewer through
6upecr tssti under the B0etb1Fiy guitar line from
ne Faolio square 70 connect With ths Main ssWar
Plan and 1pecidca tion8 may be seen ct said Ensi-
nferB once on and efter the 18Th inst.
Tee Board % City Ihpf0vBu entB invite the sub
mlE1ton oi bids re8afY17 the right 20 accept or
iect the sane. By order Of the Board.
li o. ID. BISHOP,
m4El42l larsgl City Owl EngiEes-.