davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
PrO-SIaVery Order of Islleck
IMPORTANT FROM THE CUM
BERLAAD |
Governor Harris Calling in all
the Troops!
CONTRADICTORY REPORTS RE-
GARDIAG NASHVILLEl
Preparations for its Defense
Last Night's Repert
PROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
Wsshington's Birthday was chosen fol
the nomination to the Senate of Gen. Win
field Scott as Minister Extraordinary to Mex
leo, with, it Is said, functions such as he ex-
ercised il the paci6cation Of the Northeast
ern boundary. Accompanying this nomins-
ton, the project Of q treaty went into the
Senate, whose principal features were sub
stantially the assumption Of the Mexican
debt and the interest on this amount to
three millions dollars per year. The treaty
guarantees one payment of it for Eve years
There is no law for the appointment of an
assistant minister TO Mexico, or any other
country.
l. is thought Gen. Seotts nomination
would be confirmed by the Senate, particu-
larly if his functions should be limited TO the
pacihcatiOn Of the armed quarrel conspired
against Mexico, at a moment when we could
not defend the Monroe doctrine, and 20 to
her help; but it is very doubtful if the Sen
ate will favor the scheme of buying OF Eng
LAID, Francs and Spain for five years or for
life.
Senator Fesssnden faithfully tried on Fri
day and Saturday to get together the Com
mittee of Conference on the Treasury note
bill, but without success.
Times dispatch:
It is believed here that the rebels will
make great fight at Nashville.
Col. Oorcoran will be made Brigadier
General as soon as be returns from the
South.
Unless the people in this city are very
much mistaken, something important is
about to transpire of military movements -
Two weeks certainly will not psss without
something being done. It is believed by
many that our army is already in motion
l may here state thst had Gen. Mcclellan
determined to advance, the, condition of the
roads wOuld not have been an impediment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. "a.
Special to the Times:


Special to the Times:
The Cairo expediti n composed Of four iron
clad gunboats and two mortar boats, the
Twenty-Seventh Illinois and battsiion OF the
9th Wisconsin, made reconnoisance down
the river this morning. 1t was sseertsined
that the rebels had seized all the fat boats
and skihs as far upas they dared come. Also
that there had been movement Of the troops
at Columbus. Whether reinforcements had
arrived or not was not ascel tanned.
The gun and mortar boats were getting in
position on the Missouri side when rebel
steamers with q white flag made their ap-
pearance. Rebel officers came on board the
Cincinnati, when consultation took place,
lasting over two h, urs with what r,suls
has not been made known, but the expedition
returned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
RROli OHIOAGn.

CHICAGO, keb. "a.
Special Times Cairo arrival from Fort
Donelson, reports that the enemy has strong
tortihcations on Pine Bluffs, tWeiEs miles
this side Of Nashville, and we're eoncsntrat-
ing large force there and would make =
desperate stand
The report that Buell. occupied Nashville
Saturday night was untrue, As he could not
reach it by forced marches before to-day.
There is 40 change Of position by our
troops on the Cumberland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
CONGREssIONAL.
WAsHIEGToN, Feb. "a.
EENATR.

Mr. Wilkinson presented memorial from
the Minnesota Legislators, asking a grant Of
land for railroad from st. Paul to Lake Su-
periOr. saa
Mr. Wilmot thought that the Senate should
act on the bill for the abolition of slavery in
the Distfict Of ColumbiaAthat covers The
whole ground. The Senate would be more
direieet IN its duty than any other body Of
men II itadjourned without sbolIshing slave
ry IN the District.
Mr. King presented a memorial from ship
owners and builders in New z ork, stating
that there was aseareity IN ship timber, ow-
ing to large orders from abroad, and asking
Cong esq that the expectation Of ship tim
Der b. prohibited during the war.
On motion Of Mr. Nelson Che Joint resolu-
ton in Ielation to certain railroads in Miss
ouri was taken up.
The resolution provides fhstthe Secretary
of War pay the St. Joseph and Hannibal and
Pacific railroads Tor transportation, &c, the
roads having OrigiI ally received grants Of
land, for which it was agreed to transport
troops, munitions OF WsF, sc. q
Mr. Hale opposed the resolution a. special
legislation and as partial legislation, and as
opening the door to an immense amount Of
claims
Mr. Henderson eontended that the land
actually realized but q small amount; that
the railroads had done an immense amount
of transportation for the Government, and
the companies had no money to 20 on any
further unless they were helped BY the Gov
ernment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

RRnaE nTEasnrnE
N---77
HHAD-QUARTERs DuPARzIHzr on No, !

AAA8-tkuAAEEh5 0AEAAkLlIaE o. no.. Z ?
81. LOUIS, Feb. "a.
The Major General commanding the De-
partment desires to impress upon all officers
the necessity Of preserving good order and
discipline among their troops as the armies
OF the West advance into Tennessee and the
Southern States. Let us show TO our fsIlOW.
citizens in these States that We come merely
TO crush out rebellion and restore 10 them
peace and the benefits Of the Constitution
and the Union, Of which they have been de-
prived BY their selfish and unprineipled
leaders They have been told that we come
@ oppreas apd plnnder. By our acts We will
undeceive them; We will prove to tnern tbs4
We come to restore, not to violate the Con-
stitution and laws In restoring to them the
glorious flag Of the Union We will assure
them that they shall sIJoy under lie folds
the same protection Of Life and property as
in former days.
Soldiers, Let not no excess on your part
tarnish the gloiy Of our arms The orders
heretofore issued In this Department In re-
gard TO pillaglng, maurading, the desTuc-
ton OF private property, and stealing, and
the concealment Of slaves must be Strictly
enforced. Il does not belong to the militia |
~ to decide upon The relation of master and |
slave. Such questions must be settled BY
the civil Courts. No fugitive slave will /
therefore be admitted within our lines or |
camps except when when specially ordered
BY the General commanding. Women and
children, merchants, farmers, mechanics and
all persons not in arms, are regarded as non
combatants, and are not to be molested eth
er in ther persons or property.
If, however, they aid and assist the enc
ny, they become belliesrents, and will be
treated as such, if they Tiolate the laws OF
war they will be made to suffer the penalties
Of such violation. Military stores and pub
lie property must be surrendered, and any
attempt to conceal such property by fraudu-
lent transfer or otherwise, will be punished,
but no private property will be touched un-
less by order Of the General commanding
Wherever it becomes necessary 70 levy fore
ID contributions for the supply and subsis-
ence Of our troops, such levies will be made
IS light as possible, and be 80 distributed as
o produce no distress among the people.
All property so taken must be reeeipted
nd fully accounted for as heretofore direct
d, These orders will be read ct the head
t every regiment, and all officers are cem-
handed to strictly enforce them. {
By command of
MAJOR GEN. HALLE0K.
N. Il. ACLRAS, Assistant Adj't Gen. t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25


song, A. B. Stone, Chairman, Prof Cassels,
Daniel P. Rhodes, Geo. B. senter, W. B.
Castle, 8. L. MGther, John Hayes,
On motion Of Mr.. H. 3. Stevens, the name
OF The Chairman Of the meeting was added
70 the committee.
Mr.. Bond stated that he understood there
was probability that Naval Depot would
bs established in the West, and he therefore
mSved that the Committee take into conaid-
Grafton and present the claims of Cleveland
for such depot.
Judge spalding thought II would not be
exPedient 70 do this. It would bs Ashing
aftsr TOO much, and be feared Congress would
ask "What next T' HeSWas in earnest in
saking fer Foundry, and believed thatas
ing also for Naval Depot would lesson our
chances for procuring Foundry.
Mr.. Bradburn did not agree with Judge
spalding that il would be inexpedient. BE
thought that We should make an effort first
TO get Foundry, falling in which we might
present cur claims for Navsl Depot, and
90 on till we got something or failed in all.
Mr. Bond then withdrew his motion.
DR.. Little thought il we tried our ap-
prentined hands in the manufacture of can
non, We should find competition prejudicial
to us. He thought nothing would go SO far
towards getting Cleveland National Found
ry as to offer to Congress land upon which
TO build it and sum of money sufficient 70
aid in its building.
Mr.. D. ]. Garrett suggested that the Com
mittee be instructed 70 urge upon Congress
The appointment of Board of Engineers to
select site for the proposed Foundry. This
be thought would place the selection Of
beyond question.
On motion the meeting then adjourned
'ins die.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
FROH KRNTUCKY.

LouisVIhLk, Eeb. %.
Reliable private Information received to-
night assures US that Nashville is virtually
in possession Of the Federal forces.
The steamer AFgonant, from Cairo, arrived
at Jacksonville this afternoon with 1s4 Fort
Donelson prisoners, including Gen. Buckner
and Stat. They were in charge Of de-
tachmeut Of federal soldiers, commanded By
Capt. Walker, and were sent 70 Indianapolis
nv anaeial train this afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

~ The price of the MoRxnia LxADER to new
agents is One Dollar and Fifty Gents per hun
dred, and no deviation under any circumstances
The postage on the LEADKE, to News Dealers,
is le-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, 1862-02-25
FROm mIssOURI.

ST. LoUIs, Feb. Is.
A special dispatch from Cairo 10 the Dam
ocrat, says the latest intelligence from Gun
berland River is that Gen. BuelPs forcss a..
cupy Nashville, and Gov Harris has called ia
all the Tennessee troops, and that 4 StrorQ
reaction has occurred among the people.
The RepuolicVn's Cairo dispstah says the
reports about the evacuation Of Columbus
are entirely false. The rebels are still shsss
IN strong force. None OF The garrison hsVo
been Withdrawn and they evidently intend
% mske desperale stand there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
DRUGS and MEDICINES.

NATIVE WINES-CATAWBA,
IN Isabella and OnIrsnt-pure AID reliable for
Medical purposes, ior sale by
E A. PALMER, Druggist,
Cor EIia anl Prnanect afa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
FHOM NRW YORK.

NV AUlLlIs 2 ID =
Our marine reporters were unable TO beard
the steamers North Star and Constitution,
owing to the tremendous gale. All the ves-
ssis anchored in the North River, including
the ffigats st. Lawrence, dragged their an
chors. In the East B yer come vessels were
badly chAled and parted their mo0rinss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

ADDIsoE's ANERIoAN CENEET.--Having sold
and used nearly every kind of Cement Of
fered to the public, for several yearA past, I
confidently assert that ADDIsoN's ANERIoAN
CEHEET is, for various household purposes,
ahead of all competition, being good for
wood, marble, alabaster and many other
thingsas as well as China, glass, and earthen-
ware. For sale wholesale and retail by
", P, FOeG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

OUR SPECIAL CAIRO DISPATCHES.
A FLAG OF TRUCE AT CO.
LUMBUS.
CONF ERENCE WITH REBEL
OFFICERS.
PROBABLE EVACUATION OF CO.
LUMBUS.
Gloom of the Rebels at Their
Defeat.
More Soldiers Called for at
the South.
OUR SPECIAL CAIRO DISPATCHES.
Special Dispatches to the Cleveland Lsader.l

Special Dispatches to the Cleveland Lsader.l
CAIRO, Feb. "a.
Memphis papers of the 22d, just received,
represent the people of Tennessee as feeling
gloomy and despondent over the Fort Dom
elsOn matter. The publication of all news
is interdictsd by military authorities there
They acknowledge the late defeat terrible
calamity, bat are not dispirited.
The Governor of Mississippi made strong
call upon all persons capable of bearing
arms to enlist under the alternative of
drafting.
The Governor of Alabama calls for twelve
regiments BY the 4th of March, for three
years or the war, and threatens drafting
if they are not Gled by thst time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

@0ne hundred and seventy-fve doses
of aconite, bell, nux, or any other homo
pathic medicine, pure and fresh, (allOwiug
ten pills to dose) sent by mail in metallic
or covered bags, to persons enclosing Is
cents in stamps, or otherwise, to John B.
Hall, NJ. D., Homeopathic Chemist, Cleve-
land. Ohio. established Is49.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
CArRo, Feb. "a

A flag of truce, which left this morning
for Columbus, returned about o'clock this
afternoon. An interview was had with reb-
el officers, bus the result is kept strictly
secret.
The rebel transport Red Rover met the
flag OF truce about two miles from the works,
bringing Mrs Buckner and family, and the
wife of Col. Roger Hanson, of the 2d Ken
lucky rebel regiment from Columbus. The
truce brought them to Cairo. They le,Ye
tomorrow morning for Indianapolis.
1t is generally credited here that Oolum-
bus is now being evacuated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
From WAsHINGT0n.

WAEHIHeToE, Feb. a.
There is an extraordinarily high wind
prevailing here to-day. The Fooh
Of houses have blown OF, and Tres
torn down, and signs and awnings, DESTROY
ed. The roof of the library Of fCou-
gress has been blown It was made Of VsrF
thick glass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

DONATION VIsE,-The members of St.
Clair Street NJ. E. Church will make their
postor-Rev. ". P. Bignell-a Donation
Visit, on Thursday evening, Feb 9th. The
public are respectfully invited to be present.
+ ap23-4t By Order of Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
RRnm mIasnnRI.

Of. LOUIE FeD. 10
The gunboat Essex arrived from Cairo to-
day. She will be Immediately put on the
ways. Fifty feet will be added to her length,
her machinery lowered into the hold, and
repaired throughout in the most thorough
manner.
Capt. Porter, who came on the Essex, is
improving rapidly. His face and hands are
pretty severely scalded, but he inhaled no
steam, and will be ready for duty again soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

LosT.-A lRdy's fur glove fright handy was
lost on Sunday evening, between the A. NJ.
E. Church on Bolivar street and Oregon St.
The finder viii confer favor by leaving it
at W. E. Ambush's, under the American.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

BETHEL SUNDAY soHOoL FEsTIvAL.-The
West Side Bethel Sunday School will hold
a Festival on Wednesday evening, at the
corner of Bridge and York streets, for the
purpose of raising funds with which to pur-
chase a library for the use of school
This school has been organized only four
weeks, and already numbers l20 scholars.
Let the festival be well attended:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

DONATION VrsIT.-The frisnds of Elder D.
K. Winder are respectfully invited to attend
Donation at the Disciple Church, West
side) on Tuesday evening, 25th inst. liz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

ONO PP1soEERs ERoN RIoHMOxD.-sOme
four hundred released prisoners reached
Fortress Monroe on Friday last, under flag
of truce from Richmond, Va. In the list
we notice the following soldiers from Ohio
regiments:
Jacob Liese, Co. I, 9Th Regiment o. ";
Charles McCoskey, Co. @, 18th Regiment
0. "; Samuel Bininger, Co. I, eth Regi-
nent o. v. Also, Charles Smith and Lewis
Bell of Cleveland, eolorsd servants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

CLEVELAND MEDICAL CoLLRaH.-The COM
mencsment exercises Of the Cleveland Ned
ieal College win be held in the lower Lee
ture Room of the College sthslf past seven
o'clOot This (TuesdaY) evening. The pub
lie are invited 10 attend. feb2S;s76.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
HoUsE
Mr.. Roscoe ConkliDg, Of New York,
Tered the foIlowinO.

Mr. Roscoe UOnkliDg, Of New York, Of
fered the following:
Resolved, By the Senate and House of
Representative, That the thanks Of Congress
are due and are hereby presented to Major
Generals Halleck and GRAFT for planning The
recent movements within their respective
divisions to both these Generals, as well as
the officers and men under their command,
for achieving the glorious 7istories in which
those movements resulted.
Mr.. Conkling said that he merely asked
that the resolution should lie over for the
present. After, some discussion Mr.. Cox
moved thst It be referred to the COMMITTEES
on Military affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

DID NOT ARRIvE.-The 1llth Pennsylva-
MIA Regiment, expected to arrive here on
its way South at o'clock last evening, did
not arrive. 1t will probably arrive about 8
o'clock this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

After the adjournment of the citizens
meeting, upon call of Mr.. Ballard those
members of the Council Committee and Cit
iEsns' Committee there present, were con-
vsned, and after short consultation agreed
to meet ct II o'clock this morning, at Mr.
Ballard's Office in the Custom House. A full
attendance ol the Committees is desired:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

FUNERAL OF MRS. MoERoR.-The funeral
of the wife of Senator Monroe was attended
at oberlin on Saturday last. The people of
that place are deeply saddened by her death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

HEERY WARD BEEoHEE-WilI lecture be-
fore the Young Mems Christian Association
at the Melodeon this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
APPOINTKD.

lHDIAHAPoLIs, Feb. "A.
Governor Morton has appointed Ex-Gov.
Joseph A. Wright o. 8. Senator from Indi-
ana, to I'LL the place Of Jesse D. Blight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

MERoHAET TAIOR.-F. A. Brown, late
with VI. B. Hancock, would be pleased to
see his friends, and the public generally, as
1SS Bank street. jsn1b'Seo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

~ George sprague, Wholesale Grocer
and Commission Merchant, has removed
from Oviatt's Exchange to a. Merwin street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
RRAVKLKRs' REGISFKE.

Cltizens wishing conveyanoe 20 either OF the
above Trains or Boats, viii be tailed for by the
Coachos Of Steyens' Omnibus Line, BY leaving
their eddfess st the Omnibus Once, 14T Superior
street, ReXt door 70 the Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
READING FOR SOLDIERS.
ERERREADING FoR SOLDIERS
pEPoE. No. 24l surEa1os s..

Ths Army Committss OF the Young Men's Chrisi-
Ian Association, MAJ ing an effort 70 pra1ids hs-
mentl in the Eold from horthern Ohio, Niia 9elanS
Natter, Eoui1 appeal to tbs citizens Of ean1 and
adiaesut Towns f5r coz trttutlonq Of hfRsfaBef1I
yseskV Religious and Secular fep.fa5 Mag1ziHs1s
Books 81 Tor daily paperss &e., larss bcE.i1
provided IN the Vsstibuie Of the Pest Once. taF8
packages or single papers, . aEaEi1 ?, &C nv 1a
isft 81 B. Cobb COS BOokEtofes SUP iior Eir6as.
Ths COMMITTEES WI end asor 70 ghip one esle %
books. paDers, &C., each week. Every fa1ny - ~
ques1sd t5 contribute. AMY CON X. AC.A.
is1zls sd11aNEU3mf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

famPer not with Nature and the laws
TAss,oal and neral that guide her operations. Her
giile we're made 10 UsE and not ABUSE. Ths dire.
Gel r1snltsefishs sron ths lattsr are 'oIoa;n the
Deat estted hAhi's o. the hassr sort may be over.
eona ~ cArsiul psrasal Of shs work "HUMAE
tAAttIf, o. RhysioloEoal Resosrohss." ls viii
ae thesse dehssod and degraded victims that hover
- - brink q dasoiutoa, to the paths Of hsppi-
Uu and viEtuo, Bosd end b convinced, tho truth
0f6ure.
sold ~ Ok. uARk0R, ~ Blpeeksr Htrose New
AorA. fEtos y oantl. Bent froe everywhere.
soid siao W g. ". Usrk, Druggists. Qoveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

10 HORSE ONEERB.
D.. Sweets Infanibls Lluiment for Horses Is un-
rigalsd fF snJ. Ane IA ali cases Of Lanel arisinr
Ee9 sprainHi Bruises OF Wrenehing, its efct L
magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Calls ana
kingbO1e nay be eastfy prevented and cured IN tbeir
Depient Stages, but confirmed cases are beyond the
Possibility of radical cure. No case Of the kind
hoFsFeE, i . desperSts or hopeless but It may Be
alsFisted bT this Lniment, and its faithful appli
cation Will alEayH remove the lansnesa and enable
shs hoEpe to travel with comparative ease.
EVeEy horse owner should have this remedy al
hand for ita timely at the arst appearance OF
Lamsness win aneetuAlly prevent those formidable
diseases mentloneds to which an horses are LIABLE
and which render many otherwise valuable hursss
9sl0as q 15sS1lsstI1q'nsl cents for
IN suRscRIB4Rs HAVR JUsT ser UP AZ
thr olstoa leed 4iils which fs in counecfiou with
tns.r " yloth Factory and hite Lead Works, on
tae ean1i iust above ontario street 4 New NIL for
Srlnding Cora and Cob Meal, In thu use OF which
nos thsn tssnty-nye pen cent, Is saved in feed
sai Soasnt and taken In s4eAanes loE meal.
olgzsland, Jsn 4. lssa. - --'4 i jsBsRzi AZ
TstHE BEST ARTIFIOIAh HELp
- ssFEz aUHAE sIeHT EVR IETEEFESI
aSas
"
L. &. EOL0kORsON,
EFscassi alS SsiAttse Oy6siaa,
Esapg ehs largest aGEortIonf q the olt IuapFoVea
EiRls of BPEuEAObES an hfa Glassss, WhetheF
or neaF uE iAf slghtsd, ere g1ound under his own
salDooton W ElaehineTT oia new conHtrFeti0n with
eas EteGt cara as to auit the eFel in an cases,
slrlDg v eenes1s Dizziness OF IN lgzlnation Of the
gs.s and inr1rtiasEtrtRgis aor long FsadiRG o.
II. solo1oasoa souIa hsrss safoEn ths publio thai
- 1eFer en- rlcyg ey IL the uais Of Sis Lenses
- Allot 3 ggland q azggytmeBt esp y 6 GEiAESks,
H4QkO4ll1si CD s. Is. kn., oE hanf-
~ ANLlFL0LAh 1EEs 3nfsEl1a WishoGf pGiR
= lsEi1ct - HntIITal.
oSEIoa-Er. q eupssset street, undsF American
notat malIsdEW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
PHOTOGRAPHIC ST0CK.
c0.PARINERSHIP.

HO-PARTNE ASHIP-MOkGAN
~ 4 Root have associated with them LRANDERr Z
MCBRIDE and the business will hereafter b con-
ductsd under ths namaOf
Fab /. 1852. MORGAN, RO0T 3 %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
HOME MANUFACTURES.

HOME MAN UFAOTURE-
The German WoOlen Manufacturing Com.
many, Hurlbut's Block, Ontario street, have con.
cludod 20 sell the frst lot OF wOolen goods manu-.
factured In Oieve land, at retail in order 10 meet
their make.
A variety Of patterns ready for sale ct low
prices. and the citBenA generally are ruapectfulg
Invited 20 examine the goOts and encourage home
Nh. 5asveisnd' 1s.iss,i Ian. 2. 1ssg.R7