davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
FROM MISSOURI.

ROLLA, JAN u.
A gentleman who left his home in Green
county, few miles from Springfield, on
Wednesday, arrived here yesterday. he
says there are no entrenchments being built
at Springfield, and but little uneasiness is
manifested BY Price or his officers. There is
general cry for reinforcements, and the
rebels say they are on their way, but their
accounts do not agree as to number. He
met 3 large number of Federal troops at
Lebanon and our piekets were out several
miles beyond that place.
A skirmish had taken place nesr Leba-
non on the entrance Of our troops and a
rebel Captain killed and several men taken
prisoners.
! Government teams are constantly moving
westward, but the roads are almost impassa-
BILE owing to the depth Of the mud.
OTrKRVrLLE, No., Jan. %.
The movement foreshadoWed by the pre-
parations Of the past week has taken place.
One division under the command Of Gen.
JEFF. G. Davis has already taken up its march
for the south. They left Versailles yester-
day morning. Their destination . supposed
to be Springfield. The division consists Of
five regiments; the 9th and 22d indiana, 3Tth
Illinois and 9th Missouri, accompanied by
two batteries Of "a pieces, and three eompa-
mics Of cavalry under command Of Nr. J.
Hubbard. From the skill and energy Of
Gen. Davis, important results are confidently
predicted.
The next division, under Gen. Turnsr, Is
expected to leave tomorrow or Friday
They will probably cross on q parallel and
move to the western line.
Emissaries from Price, bearing printed
commissions signed BY him, are buSily re-
cruiting through all this section. A num-
Der have been captured and brought in, upon
whom the documents were found. They are
authorised to enlist for three to twelve
months, or during the war.
There are about 80 prisoners here await
ing the order of the Provost Marshal Gen
eral.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
STIRRING ORDER BY GEN. HUNTER
He VIII Command the Lane
Expedition.
no TRANSPORTATION FAOTLI-
TIES.
Every Man His Own Baggage
Wagon.
Only One Change OF Clothing
for Of1cers.
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
A Rebel Captain Killed.
sEIBMISH At OCClQUIN BAY. :.
Secretary Stanton on Contracts
SENATOR WADE's RAILROAD
BILL.
Taaf Ni0nfJa Ra3a~&
Every Man His Own Baggage
Wagon.
Only One Change Of Clothing
for Ofncers.
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
A Rebel Captain Killed.
SKIRMISH At 0CCAQURN BlY.
Secretary Stanton on Contracts
SENATOR WADE's RAILROAD
BILL.
Last Night's RepeEt
FROm KANsAs.

LEAvEEWoETH, Jan. zs.
The following general order, Issued BY
Major-General Hunter, has caused sensation
in civil and military circles: In the expedi-
ton about to be started South from this de-
partment, which Is called in the newspapers
Gen Lanes expedition, it is the intention Of
the MsjOr-G commanding this depart
ment, to command in person unless other
wise expressly ordered by the Government.
Transportation not having been supplied us,
we must 90 without it. All tents, trunks,
chests, chairs, camp tables, camp clothes. &C.,
must be ct once stored or abandoned. The
General Commanding takes IN his Yaliss
but enc change Of clothing, and no officer or
soldier viii be allowed 10 carry more. The
surplus room in the knApsack must be re-
servedfor ammunition and provisions. Every
officer and soldier viii carry his own clothing
and bedding. The General Commanding has
applied to the Government for six Brigadier
Generals, that this command may be prop-
erly organized, and until their arrival it Is
necessary that he should appoint Acting
Brigsdier Generals, from the senior Colonies;
to enable him to do this in accordance with
the order on the subject, each Colonel will
Immediately report the date on which ne
was mustered into the service Of the United
States. (Signed, D. HUETER,
Maj. Gen. Commanding
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
FROW WASHINGTON.

WAsHIBGToE, jan %
The Secretary of War has ordered no
further contracts TO be made BY his depart
ment for any article Of foreign msnufacturs
that can be had at home. This includes
arms. 2. An outstanding orders rthe pur-
chase Of arms, clothing, &c, on foreign
countries are ann1lled. 3. All persons
claiming to have contracts or agreements
for furnishing anything to the United States,
are required within IS days to give state
ment in writing Of its character and file
copy with the Secretary Of War. 4. All
contracts, &c, for any supplies should be in
writing and signed BY the contracting PsE-
ties. If these terms sre not complied with,
said contracts, &c, shall be deemed fraudu-
lent and void and no claim thereon be al-
lowed.
A dispatch from Heinizelmsn says that
rebels were killed last night instead Of % as
previously telegrsphed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

NEv sTTLE OF BALNoRAL.-A new and ez-
traordinary style Of BalnOEal skirt is an
nouncsd BY the Chicago Journal as having
made its appearance in that city. 1t is Of
black maserial, (the exact nature Of which
the very modest reporter disclsims having
vsntured near enough to the article to de-
tsrmine,) with horizontal stripes of gold leai
one and half inches in width, with space
Of about six inches between them, sewed
upou it. We shall hear next that the Chicago
ladies, developing still further their gorge
Gus and magnificent taste, have taken t.
gold foil "pat0hes' for the decorations o
their alabaster brows and rOseate cheeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

IrPoETANT oaD9R.-BsloW will be found
"a Order by tho Adiulant General Of the
State, which Ws conceive 10 bs just the thing.
His reasoning is good and true, and If any
thing were needed 10 incits the noble sol
diers Of Ohio to acts Of Valor, which the rec
ord of their heroiHm 30 far dsos not permit
as 10 think, the promise held out in this or
der would effect Il. Promotions because oilhe
influence or wealth man commands, are in
seven cases out of ten disastrous, and Il is a
gratificatiOu to find eur State Government
taking the position indicated in the Order:
HHAD-QuARTERs OHIO MnITIA,
ADJUTAEF-GENERAL's0 OFFICE,
Columbus Jan. %, 1862.
GENERAL oRDER NO. 8.
Justice to the troops, who have borne the
labOrs and privauOna Of actual service in
the field, demands that vacancies occurring
among the regimsntal officers should be
hlled from the regiments in which they Oc-
cur.
The ranks of every volunteer regiment
contsin many men Of superior talents and
education, who, having seen service, are far
better qualified 10 receive commissions than
any mere civilian can be; whilst their claims
TO promotion, earned by encountering often
the very dangers and hardships that have
produced the vacancies, ought not and must
not be overlooked.
1t is therefore announced that all vacan-
cies occurring, below the rank Of field Off
GERS, in regiments after entering the field, |
will be filled from the regiments in which
they occur. Promotion Of commissioned |
officers will be by seniority in the regiments,
unless for special reasons an exception is |
made to the rule. In such case the claims |
Of the next in rank will be considered.
Promotions from the non-commissioned |
officers or priVates will always be made in |
he same company in which the vacancy |
,ccurs, generally on the recommendation Of |
he company commander, approved by the |
of the regiment.
BY order, G. P. BCoKINeHAW,
Adjutant-Genersl of Ohio. |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
BlackSniths.

: .F. CLEvELANp, Dec. /, 1861.
We, the undersigned, Blaoksmiths of the
City Of Cleveland, take great pleasure in
recommending Taylor's Horse Shoes, and
pronounce them equal 70 handmade
Shoe, and when introduced, must certainly
take their place, sS they are not only labor
saving hut cheaper in every respect. We
recommend them 10 Blacksmiths.
G.. KeyleFlsbeF. Joseph Clegg,
James Mc0arty, Jacob Hoffman,
B. Murray, 7. Leonard,
WmW. Mcintosh, 3. Kamp
John Bohiand, Pstriek Gullom.
Bennett& Ryan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

~Ths price Of tho AOEHINo LHADHH y
nSWs agents il One DOllAT and Fifty Cent?
per hundred, snd no deviation under any
circumstances
Ths postage on The LzADEH, 70 EOW'
Dealers, Is onS-iOurth Ofa cent per copy.
We would Prsksr tAAt parties rsmittinG
postage stamps should Ssnd rs one and thrsa
can't instead Of larger denominations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

GEHERoUs.-All The ware used at the Or
phsn Bazaar is furnished, grstuitOusly, BY
". P. FOgg, This is very generous, and the
fact should not be forgotten.
We should also mention as an example Of
handsome liberalisy, that the Candy Table
of Misses Grant, Kelley and Clarke was
furnished by Aesars. Mould & Numsen,
these gentlemen having also closed their
luneh-roOm in favor Of the Bazaar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

Col. sPRAsUH.-GOl. ]. ". sprague will
take command Of the ESD Regiment, in
camp st Marietta, aa soon Hs he is mustered
cut Of the 7th Regimeni-aPPlieation haY.
ing been made therefor. The fragment o
sfsrimeut known Is the 22d viii be con
solidatsd with the SD, making thsrsEimsn
eompIsts. 1e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

MARRIAGE ExTEAoEDEAET.-" Granny
slOcumn and "Cousin Reuben, - vellremem-
bored performers in the "old FOllI'' con-
cert troupe, we're publicly married upon
the stsRe at Musical Fund Hall, Philadel-
phia, on Thursday night The bridegroom
was dressed in very long brown eoat, red
dish wsist,oat, HessIan boots, bell crowned
hat and long hair Of the period Of 1890, and
the bride was an old woman Of the sam.
time, in Short-Wsisted fawR cOlOFed ak
With a very high, broad cap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

FUNDS FOR CINCINNATI
Secretary Chase will send million Of
Treasury notes to Cincinnati this week to
meet reQuistions on the QaartsrmAster and
Commissary in that department
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
Hardware Dealers.

CLEVELAND, Nov. rs, 1861. =
We, ths undersigned, Hardware Merchants
Of the City Of Cleveland, have personally ex-
amined Taylor s Cos Patent Horse Shoe
Machine, located in Nhis city, which We con-
slider perfect, and the shoe made therefroul
the most superior article in the market be-
ing nearest like the hand made shoe, but
more perfect and we take pleasure in recon-
mending it 70 the trade.
n Tennis & Dangler.
Geo. Worthington & Co.
James F. CLARK.
ESQ ". Bingham h Co. t
Henry K, Reynolds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
FROM CAIRO. >
Special to Journal:

Special to Journal;
Cairo-The forces comprising the eXpedi-
ton against JEFF. Thompson report the coun-
try beyond Charleston infested with Guer-
rilla bands, who plunder every onel union
and rebel alike. The expedition went near
" to SykestOn.
Gen. Payne has determined TO occupy
Charleston tor that purpose. A regiment
of infantry and a detachment Of cavalry viii
remain ct that place. .-. u -'e--..
A large rebel mail, containing several
hundred letters, has been captured above
Cairo on the Mississippi. It contained let
tsrs of Importance from Bowling Green aud
other rebel camps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

TIE THEA41H.-A large audience greeted
ths prsssptatiOn Of oThs PatriO.S Dream"
last evening. il was exceedingly well
brought out, the tAbles4z being particularly
veil szscuted. The characters in the play
are well drawn and ably sustained by the
company. Fhe play deserves and will
doubtless have good run.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
ATRlTND IN MID. TRY IT.

A FRlEND IN NEED. TRT IT
Dr. svest's IEFALLIBLE LIHIMENT q pre-
sarod q n ths recipe Of Or. stephen Sweet, Of Con
nset cur, the great bone setter, and has been used
n - Brgstiss far the lest tWsnty ysars with the
post estgpishtnG success. A. nn eEteEH1 Tomsdy
HisVsthsut q rival, snd Wil alloyiots pain more
spesdlI tlan any ether PEsBarstion. Tor all Bhsu.
natic and Nervous Disordss Il is truly iniAllhlo,
plsi q curative ar eorss, Wounas, sgraHs, BruiI
- &C., Sc soothing, hsains and powerful strength
.b.nE rropenultls, excite the juat wonder and as-
to,,isAmsnt Of ell Who hAEeeveE given Il q trial =
asar Our hupdrPd certificates q reai kAble cars
ssriasd bIi Wifhin ths last tWo fsAIs, attest 70
~ ~. stfons ArnistFOpE, Agents for OlsVs-
-h6. daelasllsOSgd6NRN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
nnNGRRagTOHAI.
WAsHnsTOH, Jan.2s.

The House passed the legislative eEeeu-
tive and Judiciary appropriation bill. Among
the provisions "a the following, namely,
that nothing in this act shall At present and
hereafter on reduction Of salaries, and that
mileage now due BY law, shall be paid as
soon Is certified by the presiding othcar Of
each house. but there shau be no e0nslrue
or mileage beyond what is allowed b Law
namely for eueh regular session only. The
bill makes appropriation merely for objectl
authorized by existing statute.
LOvejoy, from committee on AgricultHra,
reported q bin aPprOpriadng $4,000 to b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

seTHE CH1LDREE IN TIE WOOD."-TO-mor-
row evening Mr.. Charles F. Brown will de-
liver his lecture upon the above named sub
iect, or subjects, at the Academy Of Music
A tremendous crowd is probable. The sale
of reserved seats will commence this moFp-
inpat the box office Of the Theatre.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

MEsoUERADE.-A masquerade ball will
take place at the New England House, To-
morrow (Friday) evening, which will doubt
less be 8 very pleasant affair. Carriages
will be in attendance, and thOss desiring
them should leave directions IS early as pos
sible at the Office Of the New England, Id
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

THn THAw-ITs EFFnoT VPoE re SuTA-
HoeA.-The eomple.e ''bFeak up" Of Tues
day and Tuesday night, togSthsr with the
rain that fell during these periods, had q
very sloVating effect upon the 0uyahoga.
That usually quiet strsam was found yes-
tsrday morning to have extended its dimSn-
siOns almost entirely over the Flats above
Columbus street, invading the Skating
Park, and flooding the oil works, hay mar
ket, and other buildings, to depth Of sew
eral feet. Large bodies Of ice and huge
drif logs were carried down By the rapid
current, and a number Of barrels Of coal
oil were Aosted away. Just above the Ma
hOning Depot the ice began to pack, and at
this point and for considerable distance
below an indescribsble mass Of ice and rub
bish wes collected, its course being stopped
by the still solid field ice lower down
The only thing disturbed was the steam
dredge mOOred at the foot Of Superior street.
This was severed from It's fnStsnings, and,
together with the two barges attached 70 it,
hurried along at double quick. Il came
in contact with the Lighthouse street bridge,
which had not been swung wide enough TO
admit it's passage, but did nOiDjury, though
quickly moving the bridge out Of It's
way. The body of field ice did not long
Withstand the pressure Of the current, and
upon its giving way, about noon, gradual
fall of the water commenced, and at in
the afternoon the river had fallen three or
four feet, and several familiar spcts on the
Flats sgain showed themselves. Ice was
piled in large quantities along the piers
The probabilities were that this morning old
Cuyahoga would have subsidized nearly TO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

PAsToR OF THE PLYMOUTH CHURoH.-We
learn that Rev. Samuel WOleOtt, late Of
Chicago, and formerly editor of the COngre=
gational Herald of that city, is to beinStallsd
Pastor OF the Plymouth Congregational
Church on Wednesday next Mr.. WOlOOtt
is q very able and eloquent preacher.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
FROM NEW YORK


Arrived steam transport Philadslphia left
Key West Jan. 22d. She brings Co. K q.
s. Cavaley. The troops at Fort PiekenS and
KEY West are all in good health. Nothing
new has transPired at either place since last
advicaz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

~ You can get oranbsrriss, hickory
nuts, and dried aPplss BY the barrel, carbon
and Iubrieasing oils in quantities, and at
prices 10 HBit customers, ct Geo. sPragus's,
0viatt'I ETcbango. lW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
TIE Orphan bazaar.

INC WEELklM nALulNs
The Bazaar was again tArOnged yesterday
and last evening, end continual stream Of
people ascending and descending. It's sue
cess is complete in every respect. At the
dinner hour large number-ssveral hun
dred-repaired there to lunch, and megni-
fcsnt lunch was served, under the auspices
of as good caterers ss ere TO be found any
where. In the sYsaiRg . choice Concert
was given BY children from the Orphan
Asylum aud several pupils Of the Female
Seminary, under the direction Of Miss Lsr-
ned, Of toe Seminary. It was q most in
tsreStiDg and entertaining feature, the chill
dren acquitsing themselves with great cred
it. Nothing bnt joy was visible in those
present, end tie sparkling eyes, sIAiling ia
oss, and cordial greetings denoted the pleas
urs that possessed the vast company. The
fair Vendsrs Of the many things presented
for sale we're Kept busy extending to the
calls Of those who crowded by SCORES about
their several bo1ths, and reaped rish har-
vest, Of course to their insffabls delight.
To-day It will be decided whether or not
TO continue the Bazaar, which we hope it
will be thought best to do. The day viii be
distinguished BY neV entertainments Of g
most attractive character, among which not
the least viii be grand Concert. in which
some Of the lrut musical talent Of the city
will participate, TO take place this evening.
lunch will be served at the proper hour,
and arrangements have been made by which
any number may be accommodated. It is
hoped that gentlemen viii for ego the ines
tinabls privilege Of dining at home to-day,
and tsksa lunch instead at the Bazsar,wher
Wscsn assure them they will find every thing
heart can wish, prepsred in the best possible
style, and furnished at the most resSOnable
price. It may be that to-day viii be the
last opportunity TO visit the BagaaF, and We
earnestly conjure all those-Who have not al
ready done 50, togOiO-daY BY all means; the
recollection Of it viii be green spot in
memory for life.
The Cashiers books up 70 noon Yesterday
showed the receipts 70 have been SeOQ-this
being from the sale of tickets and the pro-
ceeds OF the booths. But he had received
only partial returns, and the amount Wal
doubtless much in excess Of this.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

~ Your mother wants 9 sewing ma
chine, and you can get one Of Grover 4 b.
ksr, perfectly new, for ten dollars less than
The manufacturers price, BY inquiring at
HALLS Homeopathic Pharmacy, II Public
Square. Don't lose the opportunity. #
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30


expended under the direction Of the sscrs-
tary Of the Interior, for purchasing uaia1d
cotson seed for general distribution through
the patent Office. Passed
The House passed the bill providing IN. ali
cases that where s volunteer regiment has
been or shall be raised 70 the minimum
standard the Colonel and other field officers
who shall have been commissioned IS such
shall be entitled 70 receive the pay and al
loWanees established By law for their respeo-
tive grades from the time they were saYerally
authorized in writing By the President Sec
fetaryo Of War, or Governor Of their State, 70
raise such regiment; provided, however,
that in no case shall such pay date back
more than three months prior 70 such reqi-
ment being raised to the minimum standard.
The provisions Of the bill are alss to apply
70 the Captains, excepting that their pay
shall extend back only two months.
Mr.. Blair, of Missouri, urged the passing
ing Of the Senate bill authorizing the Presi-
dent IN certain cases to take possession Of
railroads and telegraph lines when, in his
Judgment, the public safety may require it.
A bill was passed giving the President
authority 10 take possession Of railroads and
telegraph lines-Il3 to %.
The consideration Of the Treasury note
bill was resumed. No action.
The army bin was taken up.
Ar. Gurley made an attack on the mac
tivity Of leading Generals.
The joint resolution on secret session was
taken up snd passed.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
RKKR RELIc.

AnsEher Of the features Of tO-day's enter
tainmsut win be the disposal BY rsfas of
huge punoh-bOWl, Of great cost and rare
workmanship, which has been donated for
the purpose. We fancy that when this TO-
ken Of iOvial days gone by, is elevated gpOp
its pedestal for the inspection Of the visit
ors, there will be some who recognize in it
an old acquaintance, and fruitful memories
Of tbe past will chase one 4lOtAeF through
their minds, ss they gather around its classic
form. For this great and generous punch
bowl is said to be the identical vessel in
which he mystic drsgght was eOneOetsd
which was drank By the Ancient and Hon
orable Order of the Sons Of Malta, upon
the admission Of new member to the SO
Cret rites and ceremonies. Around 1t gath
cred the faithful brothers Of the Order, clad
in ell the rich RECALLS and gHttering sym
bols Of the faith, while the wierd light from
shaded brazsn lamps brought out in bOlC
relief the illuminated Maltese cross abOv,
their heads. The ritual of the order having
been changsd, tps bowl is sold to cOntribut
70 that bsnsvolence which ever chsrterize'
that Order. Such is the report which "
receive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
WAaurroToN. Jsn. 81.


Gen. Lanes STAFF, aa re-sgranged, Is as
follows: Col. VIM. d. Merritt Lieut. Col.
Judson Fitzpatrick MsjoTs Champion
Vaughan, Verplank Van Antwerp, John
Ritchie, 7. ]. Weed; Captains J. 3. Nc
Olure, VIM. Kyle, W. A. Phillips, A. P.
Russell, VIM. O'Donnell, Volney HickOE,
Richard L. Shelly. The last mentioned,
who was not on the former list is an Eng
lishmsn of Indian and Crimean service.
FuGIFIVKs IN WAsHIEGToN JAIL.
Secretary Stanton foFbids Marshal LamOn
70 hold any person in his custody save fugi-
tives held under the Law, and then but thirty
days. In ten days hs Is ts exsoutO this or
der.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

TOR HOUsEKEEPERs.
Table Gallery in great variety,
spoons, Plated, Albata, Germsnsilyer, &C.,
Steel, bras and Iron fire sets, with stands,
Goal HodH,
Kitchen Scales with weights and spring balances,
Coffee and ) pice Mills,
Sau age Cutters and Suffers,
Porcelain and lin Lined Kettles and Stew Pans,
Brass Kettles and Fly Pans,
Miueing Knives, Cooks spoons GRd Knives,
Handled Axes and Hstchets,
Lanterns for Oil OF Candle,
Porcelain Lined koup Kettles,
Meat Saws and Saw Knives,
Fleur, Meal and Coal Sleeves,
Uistern Pumps and Chain Pumps,
Patent Water Drawers,
Oak Well Buckets,
" afie Irohi,
Weed saws, ready for use, and EsW Bucks, So,
&C., which are oered for sale prices suited 70 the
times BY OOLWELL = co
deols Is3 Ontario st Sign Of Paddock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

OrEVroEb's RHEAIL Coal YARD.-Buy
vour coal Of him. His CHIPPEWA" is
Ihs very best for family Use.
ones and Yard foot Of Seneca Etrset
BLDG. P. o. drawer III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30
PRON n. IARA8IIE7

Fl. LARAMIE, Jan. 90.
Gov. Dawson, Of Utah, arrived here last
evening en- reute East. The statement thst
three Of the party who attacked him this
side Of Salt Lake were killed Is pn true.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-30

- For fresh Homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders or Liquids, Of any
strength, call at Halls, II Public Square.
Ru1e-R1I