davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
Master Commissioners Sale.

Nathan MasOn'' Adn'7 court Of oo,n0s p,.., .,
Bulah D. Hoffman. franklin county. Ohio
PY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SAAA
Will offer for sals at the door Of the Court House. Il
the city Of Columbus, on lI T-' TpTTff
Saturday, the I'd day OF March, A. D. 1867
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. end o'clock p
NJ, the following described estate a. follows 10 VII
Lots number eleven and twelve III and l2 and three
feet OF the north side Of lot number twenty one 9l p
Iate in the town Of WOrthingtOn, Franklln county,
Appraised at lot No. l2 and feet of north side OF
No. 81, $3.50; Lot No. IL, $50
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff, q
Printers fees IS IS.
jan23-wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26

pR1NTED OTTOMAN Reps,
4 Plain Ottoman Cloths;
Ia Magenta and Black Check VnlenciAs;
|A Broche Rbnbaix Dress Goods,
~ BalauHi akiEts;
AIomnders' Kid Gloves;
y Gore Trail Hoop Rkirte.
Oorsets. Hair Nets,
Plaid Mernos.
Balm & SON,
octl0 No. 90 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
Superior Court of Franklin Coun.
ty, Ohio. "

Gilbert l.. Thompsonl
against at,
Parley L. Howletta and oNn AVNon'
AuguStus Leitner.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, TO
IN Farley L. Hewlett, OF the state Of Missouri that
Gilbert " Thompson Of the county Of franklin in the
state Of Ohio did, on the I'd day Of January, A. D.
1862 die bis petition in the Superior Court Of Rranklin
county, Ohio, against the said Farley L. Hewlett and
Augustus Leitne defendants setting forth that on the
5th day Of January, A. D. 1855, said Hewlett made
written agreement with said Thompson convey 10 him
lot No. 40 in the town Of Lockbourne In said county
upon the payment Of fifty dollars, to be paid ten doll
lars in hand, twenty dollars in one year. and twenty
dollars In two years from date with INTEREST," that said
Thompson did pay the ten dollars In hand and aterward
was compelled to pay and did pay the balance to one
Joseph Brantran upon garniahee process issued BY
Harrison, Justice Of the Peace In said county In
an action BY said Brantran against said Howett that
said Hewlett has wholly neglected and refused to con.
vey said lot to the plaintiff according to said agree
said petition furthe Sets forth that the psn
h made agreement with the defendant Leitner on the
18th day Of July, 1851 whereby the plaintiff transferred
and delivered to him the title bond Of said Hewlett and
IA consideration thereof the said Letner conveyed 10
the plaintiff the N. half Of the s. W. quarter Of eec
"a, 7, 3d. b. e. Of 5h P. M containing eieht acres
Of land in Reynolds county, Mssour; that said Let.
ner had not good and sufficient title to said land and
that his conveyance to the plaintiff was fraudulent
The prayer Of said petition Is that said agreement
with said Letner be escnded, and that said Leitner be
ordered to re deliver to plaintiff said title bond, and
that said Hewlett be ordered to convey TO plant said
lot No. 45 IN Lockbourne, and for other relief.
The said Farley L. Hewlett s notified that he n re-
qued to appear and answer said petition on or before
the third Saturday after the 7th day Of February next
20 3. ". ANDREWS,
JanS-W6W @ Atty for Plaintiff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-26
Ayers Cherry PcGo;

FOR THE RArJD cr7r -- -
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, l.s'.S . s.
Group, Bronchitis, inci.icui &, ..
tiOn, and for the roliei o. "a Ia - -
Patients in advanced s!u.g,
disease.
So wide IS the field Of its tstirirlHas. - ~ 49,
merous aIC the cases @: 81 gma, WGyam
every sectit ir rCnu;ly S,c Bax b lCJ8 4 a ".
icly known So holetcNp ~ 10 sstlr n..a sis
and even d.. ttr esass q, '.i7.s srs, ..s4'esi
use. When 3rac tr:5d u. II -'e = Z -lis ~
other edicine Of its BiT J. -. - ~ Il. !:
observation, and whore ~ 81 iDs,s u -. ,ss,t
public no longer hesitle H'na ma .s9tes9 i7i-.y7t
for the distressing and dsuFnr1cs v.ls ie q q s,
pulmonary organs that b,ii 'Jst oi rr.ji s.j
While many inferior rcH.-jil ,s' 4 =. ~ , ~
community have failed gyA 500 SiI ,hT4 ~ Z
has gained friends BY ever. .l4dy EhhQ1Ae
on the afflicted theg .oan a "a i1G.i,s,aj .,
dpccd eorcs to- uipieracs9 tdl t,slya..!sN ~. y
be forgotten uEIt.4
PREPARE Gt
DA. D. a, AE'kFl y I>@5. :
LoWE44-. aha5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

The Angsmsine zsitung publishes 3 let.
tsF from Beirut containing details receiv-
Cd fFom tie Eolish, or religious chief Of
that city, which would almost prove that
che perturbation Of the elements which has
since extended over Europe had commeno-
e II The E,st:
''Oa the 18th Of December, most unex,
pso,edly, the sky became covered with thick
black ol0Eds through which the most ter
rife lightning played. Suddenly the tbun-
der and rain burst forth with fearful con-
oussien, and an immense water spout was
hurled upon the city. The tempest ct every
mcmsnt lOosened masses Of rocks from the
sides Of the mountsin in the vicinity Of
he eity, and caused them 70 roll, with deaf
eninR uprOaT, into thsvalley beneath. In
Q moment the whole place was inundated,
and the Inhabitants we're compelled to take
refuge In the highest stories Of their dwell
ings. Numbers Of the faithful conceived
the idea Of taking refuge in the grand
mosque Of the prophet but the sepulchre
OF kasba, which had for brief space es-
capped, was also submerged, and eighteen
frus believers perished in il. The waters
Destroyed large portion Of the sacred Ii
braFy, and many articles Of solid gold and
precious stones were swept away. The
damage to the mosque alone is some z. 500,- :
900 piss;res. In tho city three hundred
houses we're beaten down, burying in their
ruins scores Of victims The flood did not
subside until the third day, when it left
the place one Of the most pitiful and terri
Bile scenes Of desolation imaginable. Dad
dab, OF the prophets ladder, also suffered
foarfufly from this tempest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
SENATE.


Mr.. Ten Broiek presented joint resolu-
tion from the Legislature Of New Jersey,
asking Congress to take immediate action
for the defence Of the coast of New Jersey
PennsylvBnia and Delaware, and resolving
that the several States loan GoVermeni
funds for this purpose
Mr. Po seu presented resolution from
the Legislature Of Kentucky relating to
the tax on tobacco, asking that it be re-
duced. Referred. s- IL
Ar. Sherman, of Ohio, presented a memo
rial from the Legislature of Ohio against any
proposition for a settlement of the rebellion,
except an unconditional surrender and pun
ishment of the traitors. Referred
Morrill, presented resolutions from the Leg
islature Of Maine, endorsing the adminisra-
ton and In favor of the con6scation Of the
properly of rebels Referred.
Mr.. Pomeroy introduced bill for the re-
moval and Consolidation Of the Indian tribes.
Referred
On motion of Mr.. TrumbnIl, the joint res
olution iz regard to afOrding aid to States
in 'avor OF emancipation, was taken up.
Mr.. Salisbury said this was a most extra
ordinary resolution in its purpose, and in the
source from whence il came.
Il Was misehieEous in its ten -eRey, and
ne Was HUI sure tIosV- ~ 4 -
70 in design. Il was ignoring all the prin-
oiples hitherto Of the party in power. Il
Wab an Interference with the subject Of
Slavery in the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
Fhis Afternoons Report.
PROM BALTIai0RE. y
BALTfMoRF- -Mar- n .

bALTIAohEI Mar, b q.
-Four deserters arrived here by the Old
Point boat to-day, from the rebel army, eli
oiizens Of the Eastern States, who were
made prisoners BY the rebels last May ct
Cedar Key, Florida, where they had gone
in tho schooner Stag 70 losd with timber.
The schooner was confscated.
She was loaded with cotton, but was sub
seouenily burnt to escape FEDERAL cruiser
Tbe four mdn were obliged 70 enlist In
the Second Florida Regiment, last July
The regiment vas ordered . Richmond
vhefe they arrived the day after the battle
Of Bull Run. They we're finally sent Il
Yorktown.
They state that Magruder's force around
yorktown is composed Of about dO5eI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
CollcernIBE Mules.

There are two great wonders to me, 80 far
the travelling stock of the army is con
eerhed, and those are, where sll the mules
Come from, and what becomes of them in the
end They seem, in the first case, 70 num-
Der Thousand upon thousand, and in regard
to the latter, viii say that, yesterday l
looked upon the first dead mule ever saw
he had been trampled to death by his COM
rades from the boat on which they were be-
ingltransported to the seat Of war. The su-
psrioriry of the mule over the horse for army
purposes, must be evident to all persons who
have ever travelled with the army.
No road is so muddy or SO stony, no hill
50 steep, no bridge so crazy, but the ntmble
feet of the mule are fully able to get over
them, and while doing go to drag ponderouE
loads after them. Exposed to the worst Of
weather, i'll fed and almost totally uncared
for, they plod along, amid the curses Of their
d -ivers and the descending lash OF the whip
heebless OF both alike. Think that an agent
of ths Is London Society for the prevention
of cruelty to animals might find an ina.
medse amount Of labor in the march Of ouI
army. Yet, amid all these sufsringsi yor
can See no dead mules. wish to impres
taat upon The minds OF your readers. Deaf
horses are to be foand in ell dirsctions-fn'
| looking animals, sent OFT in all their vigo
and'strength, neighing at the sound Of tn
-trunpet, and e smelling the battle sfsr off,
But the dead Of the poor despised mule ar
not 10 be seen. GnsA9t 4ell
L BE may be found worn cut and emaciated
following on the trail Of moving battalions
but be never gives up.so long as he can dral
one leg before the other. Regiments pitc
theit camp at night and leave the laggar
behind, but ten chances to one when th
daylight isat hand it discovers Mr.. LonG
ears standing close in the vicinity, ready {
take up the line of march as soon as th
wagons arc rsadyyIZu ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

regiments, aud thai he has not over 5000
Elective Sighting men, but at Great Bethel
and ether points through the Peninsula he
has not less than 10 600. bf
Some heavy guns are mounted near
yorktown. There are also fortihestions
three miles below at Wyoming Creek. Dur
ing the last few weeks the force hss been
Engaged in building classmates, but not Of
q very formidable character.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

Daniel s. Dickinson, in a recent lecture in
Troy, n. z, said that ''if nursing babe
were to seoede from the maternal breast, on
Pretsnos Of setting up for its rights" itwOuld
be no moro ridiculously absurd than the con-
duet Of Florida in rebelling sgainst the
Union. The Boston Post says ethe illustra-
ton Is not more striking than just. Always
q bill Of expense to the General Government,
which expended millions Of dollars and an
incslculable number Of loyal lives to protect
her agsinst savages who were rendered un-
naturally fsrCcions by her own stimulation,
she was one Of the first to prate Of 'oppres-
a.on' and join the sham Confederacy. And
Whist grievance had Louisiana to weigh
against The constant and generous protection
Of her benign mother2 and what ground
Of complaint had Texas another sucking
child Of the Union surely If there was
cause for revolt anywhere, it was in the bor-
der Sases; but the border States never
dreamed Of revolt Until the petied children
Of the South ciAmored for independence and
literally 'precipitGted' their more northern
1eiehb5rs into revolution, as the dema-
gogGes had planned, against the wishes OF the
majority ia any CommonWealth-South Car
olina excepted Verify, history shall writei
Never vas rebellion 30 caOseless.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
CONGRESSIONAL,
WAsHISsToH, March "a.

Mr.. Blair, Of Virginia, presented the
certificate Of election Of John g. segur sl
reported from the First District OF thai
State. s..s. im1a s1I.as ll
Mr.. Bingham said no election IN the ex,
cot form Of Law could have been held on
the day stated, viz. the 10Th inst. The
election was extemporiEed. BE moved to
refer the paper to the Committee on Eleo.
tions. There was no quorum voting.
The papers we're referred to the Commit
tee on Elections.
Mr.. Dunn offered resolution, which was
adopted, instrueting the Ways and Means
Committee to enquire into the expediency
Of oFganizing large force Of miners, with
the necessary -Insehinery, to proceed to the
gold mines in the West and work the same
for the benefit Of the Government, as q
means of defrsying TIE expenses Of the
war a-r a'
Mr.. Holman offered a resolution, which
was adopted, requesting the Secretary Of
War to inform the House why he has not
responded to the resolution Of December
lsst, calling for list Of the Paymasters
and additional Paymssters, and that he
now be directed to furnish the same, rnd
to what extent they can be dispensed with
Mr.. Rice, Of Mssssohusetts, submitted
q resolution, which was referred, suthoFiz-
ing toe Secretary of the Navy to expend q
sum not exceeding fifty thousand dollars for
the purpose Of testing the plans for rem
dsring ships and floating batteries invul-
nerRble, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
FnRRIGNE ENRWs.
H4EIAz, March "a

HALIFAX MAleA -
L1vERPooL Observation-Disclosures down
ward With q declining tendency.
Wheat quiet and steady.
Wakefield, Nash & o., and others, re-
port -four easier, State 219SO. fheat
quiet and steady, BED Western los od(9 II
8, White Western II. Corn dull and Dc
clining Sd, MIXED 29s sd@2ss 3d. Proyis
ions generally steady. Bankers Circular
reports sugar steady and coffee firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoaFaEsa MosaoE, MaEch .

3 The steamer Chancellor Livingston ar
rived from Hsltsras last night,
Immediately after the occupation Of
ReFbern sn expedition to Beaufort was
started By Gen. Burnside, the place vas
evacuated, however, before our troops sp-
proached. .GAG H-4-sg
Fort Macon was blown up by the rebels,
and the steamer Nashville burned.
On the day Gen. Burnside occupied New
bern 1000 rebel troops were on the road
between Goldsboro and NeWeFn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
A grsffying feature Of the day is 4

A grstifying feature Of the day is the
passing aVsy Of the Mexican difficulty,
without the abandonment Of the Monroe
principles Of our Government At no
future period can the question ever be
Naissa, when our people viii not be able to
viSdissls the dooIsine which they have
lsid tS6Wn, and It being happily waived al
e. prssSnt time is tantsmOunt to its per-
,,.1.,t a. ssblishment. af5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
American s1ocEi aoiHs u.

News from Europe states that the victory
At Fort DoneIson had been received in Eng
land, and instantly produced q cOnsiders-
he rise in the prices Of American stocks.
irbis Is an important fact, considering that
We ere borrowers in the market. It is
none the less important in showing that
solid conviction abroad connects our ma
teriAI prosperity with the maintenance OF
The Union. Money holders know their in
tefests, and they know that the success Of
secession would be the death Of our prog
regs. In the fall Of Fort DOnelsOn they
discern the final extinction Of the slave
holders revolt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
FROM NEW YORK.

NV IokKi March a
A Key West letter Of the 11th says that
While the captured steamer Magnolia Wss
being chased by the Brooklyn, tie steamers
Tennessee and Florida made their escape
out Of the Mississippi, and ere probably
by this time in Havana. The Tenneses had
900, and the Florida 800 bales of cotton on
board. HE4E isp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25


duE. TnGHHAHs MorHBR.--A few days
sinoa, says the Traveller, Mrs. Tilghmsn,
accompanied By her daughter, Mrf. Lowry,
came q Boston for the purpose Of visit
ing cen. Tilghmsn, The rebel prisoner ct
Fort Warren. On Saturday the mother
and daughter were allowed to visit the fort
and have sn interview with the prisoner.
The fret exclamation on meeting hiu
vas aioh, ny rebel sen4 and during TIE
convfS q "a Ia heb & heef .yo1 -
taksn, Z ID "a Gedaii thst-you had been
rescued frcH Secession influences, and were
/ to hesr Al any lShaaSs e y6l Be-
ing exchanged, would go.oR M knees @
she President 70 prevent you from Joining
the rebels, for 1 had rather have you re-
main hsEs during your. life than to know
yea were snong the traitors to the Coun-
try"
Mr. TiIehmsn received her permit &c
visit ne Fort directly from Secretary stan
fon, whom she addressed, stating that
fhoueh her son was q rebel, he was still
ber son, and she feltit her duty to visit him
II permitted. She left for Philaaelphia
Saturday, afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
.sN FINANclALg! LgAa9oIoL
Gardening,

I AND Ca GARDENING, RA
&u-WM J ME- offers his serv ces 70 W
sentlsmen who may Wisfto emp oy = psTsOn -
To Lay ct Gr0uads, Make FIOvsF g FdsHs,
PFlne and DreSs Grape Hincs,
and ali o, her Fruit He Will sontract By the DAT,
JOE or gRAROE, on reasonable terms. BE has also
Thorough Knowledge Of LAND DRAINING.
Eg-rjrdeps Isf at the Seed Store Of J. sTAIR SoE
viii b promptly attended 20. mar1iA1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
F0R RIGN ARRIVAL.

SAEDY HOOK, March "a.
The steamship Hsnss from Bremet via
Southsmpt ton the 18th inst, will arrive up
about O'clock. Her adVices are four days
later. @-t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
FROM WASHINGTON

- WARRINGTON, March "a.
|s5J0oI. Segur reprensatiVo elect from the
Acoomsc district arrived here this morn
ing, confirming the intelligence about the
burning Of the priVsteer Nashville and
Fort Macon by the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
PROM MIssOURT.

ST. LOUIS, March "a.
The train from Rolls last night broughtin
500 priVa es and 4s Commissioned officers
being the first arrival of prisoners taken by
Gen. Curtis at the battle of Pea Ridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

FaEnoHE AID ZAe0EYr --Aa sye witness
relates the follNiRg sneodOte concerning
the last meeting Of Frtmont and zsgOnyi
"a st. Louis. The General was dining
with some Of his stat, when the gallant
Major vas announced. he was immedi-
ateiy invited 70 fske7a seat at Tie liable
Frsmoht hllsd glass foF him. ZsgOnyi
was muoh affected, especially when the
General announced the sentiment" Veil
Major, srss-not toanother Springfield
but to smother fsId n ne spT;lgp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

I'm MAsoR .GEHEEALs IN 4KE AMY
Accerding to official documents there are
forty division commsDders Of our army,
elsTen Of whom are Maior-aeneralss four
are BriRadisr- Generals Of the regular
army and tNenty-hFe Of volunteers. Two
are Coloncl1 acting as Msjor-Gelerals
Ths datsa q the appointment Of Major
asnefsis sre Is follows: MoOlellan and
Fremoni were confrmed the same day, May
IA, 1851. Halleek vas made MajoT-Gen-
sral August 19, 1861. Banks, Dix and
Butler, May, 1861 Hunter vas raised TO
this position on the 18th of August; Gov.
Horgsh @ September; Grant n February,
1859, and Mcdowell and Burnsideih har9h-'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

Pn1crs n ymsEIA. The general prices
for Goods IA the Valley Of Virginia and Fau-
ogisr - Is ioiIoWs viz; Liverpool ground
Stun sail Ter saez, three snd half bbls., S25
(as5Os -usr bbi., $3.50; coffee, 81 per lbi
-. S4; cost6ns and calico, 40c per yards
suear s5lalOc; bacon, al kinds, 25e; boots
Sl2 5O(aSl5 per pair; shoes, S69sli mo-
lasses sl.s0 Per gallon. No needles or pins.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

An item IN the London papers that the
Prinee Of Wales paid one million Of dollars
ior shooting box, showing the unhappy ten
dency Of that young man. he viii run
through his ine mining property IN VornYPalli
bsfole be comes Of age. There is grave r1-
nor that be inclines now 70 cocktails es well
Is tobacco. We hope be was not tRught po-
ker in this country, as there would be no
hope for him with such an additional accom-
Dlishment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

AMAH EAT1Ea A RAT.-The Manchester
Courier gives an account Of man who ate
a rat on WAGER ct public house in Wrex-
ham, England. The carcass was duly stuffed
and roasted, and the performer, after eating
IL in The presence Of witnesses, declared it
was tone of the most delicious morsels he
had ever partaken Of, and stated his viii
HIiprness to repest the doss,if any person was
ryiiIin0 to make q wager.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

IlU III D. = looI = I7Iul-llII
bat stu more frequently felt, why General
Gieel eape uhseathed from tie desperate
fighting At Pea Hiiddgs- Tbs correspondent Of
TIE Tribune mentions that his speciacles were
ssot suay, and bullet passed through his
CAD. BE uas known to many of The rebel
soldiers end Was made q special mark by
many of them, yet escaped uniesthed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

Mr. Raymond. Of shutesbury, Msss., aged
81 ysars, and bis wife, aged SO years, viii
celebrate the 76lh anniversary Of their mar
risgs, ifsParsd dill next June.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
PAPER HANGlNGSl I
zoo 600 ROLLS WALL PAPER


war has Dssn declared and Secession Il ths ordoT
u tho day, snd now d the tine for all tidy house.
keepers 70 ssosds from dirty and smoky walls and
toefpa On then with . rush, new WALL 3PAPHhi
lreby improving their homes, and most o allrthi
d. re HEALTHI.
I00,0 ROLLS NOW READY
or salo st n. Carson Co.. ls1, Superior st8 and
. low that al can get them
TEH COST is kERH NOTHING.
sc are nov ready 70 sell French, EngllHh and
American wall papers from 50 % 75 por cent. below
teeVisus prices snd would most pectfuly Invite
Al 70 lock In upon our stock before buying for n
TuAllty Of goods aud the length Of pieces, We can
i've ths utme5t sEtisizCton- Our guod1 coming d.
esotly from the hctories, thereby saws one prot,
Aso 6 larEelGsortmont Of Shades oi eEsrT FsEia-
GOLD BANDS, 10. so, 90
Also iust eQsqgd 5 seAntif1i l9t q 11E s
Go IS MI ES ,.-i ID
Efth Bauds, LoOi &C., % match. C0IdI and 1ls.
lsl5 IN sndlsEs ,nstF.. Paper. Hanging aqqe ai
short notice byexperftncod Norkmen and st reascl-
sole rate el -.rfE1 rf'rT .1 81 alJgl-
Als0riHs could taks nigs ioba u patntins, ~
e sndEsrnishing q ar aad Eehlanezatize
4. 3, 70 Ds1lsrs - sosIS ississ a nv sntien
:, nur fEFEa atnaE aarff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
MERCANTILE COLLEGE.
OLEVELAND IOOLLEG

sT- sohosrshSps soOd IN Eirht COLLEGES.
al-studsatt q sntsr as any time and studys
day or evening or both -aia-a5
~ Evening studspfsE IN Accounts taxa fun
OCur1eds aai-fi--
- Evening Arfthmetis GLASSES taught on re-
sonabls terms.
- HIbBER'B Writing Glasses for Ladies' and
eantismsn commerce. on the hrst of each month
ToFms-Sl0 for the Winter, or 50 per month.
egrOAll - once, Don't Delay, 60 while zoo
think Of L. noTn