davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

At the election jn.. held, tie Republican
Union parry wc.e confronted by the wealth,
popu ariiy, aud indcia able efforts oi Senator
Latham, who (as W.! be seen abo'e) was
chosen Goycrgor in l-59 b. the largest vote
ever cast IN tie state Tor any candiiate what
ever. Mr. Latham in IN Ohio Democrat By
training. son Of Bella Latham, the Jack son
Postmaster ID Columbus, Onio; aud, though be-
ran on the regular Democratic ticket against
the Brodcrck or anti Lecompton Democracy,
claimed 10 be- personally antl-Lecompton and a
friend Of Douglas. lie bad hardly been inau.
curaied Governor when b. was elected 10
the /. $. Senate, in place OF d. {. Frederick,
Killed IN duel, and be Ia. now made bis best
push for reelection, hoping 70 combine the en-
tire auiiRcpubIican vote IN BIS behalf, and
being IN the best possible position To- do so-a
Douglas man by profession aud auti-DOugas m
principle Probably less than a third OF the
voters called Themselves Republicans, even in
l-6J when LincolA's moral certainty o. sue
cess gave him the vote of Tie State. But the
people Of California are enthusiastically Tor the
Unlon and the War wlccd ia its behalf, and
they have voted so ~ to make this cmphItcaiiy
known. JON S@rtt is o. couT.r closeA School
Superintendent over Jonathan j.. Stevenson by
an Overwhelming majority. /. W. Parh
CRepub.) Of san Francisco, it Is tnonght, vii
succeed Gov Latham in the Senate ior Ella
years from the IA OF March rrXt.
III there Is any comfort 10 all this for our
Northern Democracy, We hope they may ENJOY
Ii; bat they vii hardly Ind the facts succlncily
sct forth ~ their party organs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

But bis greatest mistake and which seems 10 h.
growing with him daJ conists ia his pacing L
ppoion to Slavery and his demand for emancipation
6umania,ian ta,upon the ground Of ussce and r,qi "a
the slare Tn, may be proper enough In Itself and ma, do
for the pulpit aud the religious journal bat it Is the point
Which the people OF thi, country at the present time arc
nrens,ed 70 Look at the question OF Slavery"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

seaaf, epnh.....if nor,a......iG Era0ii ut '.....
ll0u.r- Ir.l......si ...... % lf' tlIlG ......l
An .arpgt'.cto m.lariy ir J..4tFlI f.........o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

PROTESTANT ORPHAN AsYLUK.-We under
stand that project is on foot for Fair for
the benefit of the orphans. It seems, from
the showing of those persons versed in the
history and ability of this enterprise, that
its income is entirely below its actual wants
that its managers are embarrassed by as
suming responsibilities which they cannot
by ordinary effort meet. This surely ought
not 50 to be, and if an annual Fair or Festi-
val, which taxes lightly all classes, may be-
come means of relieving the managers Of
this burthen, we say adopt the plan at once.
Certainly our sister cities, and our Catholic
neiEhbon, 6Ed the Fair system adequate to
what we desire.
There are, it is said, several children, who
have been taken to the Protestant Asylum
within few weeks, suffering from diseases
entailed on them by neglect which months
of judicious care cannot eradicate. One
founding, st 50 tender an age that be can
not articulate his own wants, is at this mo-
meRt in danger of becoming q lifelong
cripple from frozen feet This poor child is
now sheltered and fed by the Cleveland Or
phan Asylum. The care Of such neglected
children involves expense and watchfulnesH
on the part Of those 70 whom they are en-
trusted which the superficial observer could
not rightly estimate.
Shall the children of this class be refused
the shelter Of the Asylum on the ground Of
erpense, when the City Inhrmsry cannot
protect them from results like those we have
narratedP There is in our Inhrmsry de-
formed boy Whose case pleads elOquently to
the humane: Without friends, inheriting
misfortune as his birth-right, he has moth
ing to look forward to il his present situa-
tion but q life Of Infrm inactivity, and q
moral degradation which one shoulders To
contemplate. Nor can any Watehfulness
on the part of the City Council or Directors
Of the In6rmary shield him from the con-
taminating examples BY which he is envi-
roned. Now shall this boy be lifted from
his present abode to one where his hours o.
pain and heiplessness shall be cheered by
healthful amusement and loving care? Hi
clse is at present pending with the man
ayers of the Asylum, and if all put theil
shoulders to the wheel, and by any legiti
mate effort like Festival fill the Asylumi
treasury, the poor defOrmed boy shall be
csme one of its adopted children, and, viii
hundreds Of other orphans, rejoice in tn
new life which will dawn upon them from
the benevolence of our citizens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
THE CITY.

MTsTERIOUs.-Ths good people of a GER
tain house on 3 certain street, neither Of
which We feel authorized to name, were
thrown into considerable surprise about noon
on Saturday by little incident, which in q
local way is worth mentioning. A few gen.
tlemen bOsrders are accommodated at the
said house, one Of whom is somewhat cele-
brated for gallantry. While the family and
boarders were at dinner on Saturday, and
in the midst Of general quiet, the door of the
room was hurriediy opened, and woman,
bearing in her arms bundle of considerable
dimensions, her hair disheveled, her coun-
tenanee pallid and ghOst-like, and her gen
eral appearance indicating that something
tsrrible was sgitating her, entered, and as
suming strikingly tragic attitude, looked
wildly into the face of each one present. The
gallant young mans knife and fork dropped
from his nerTeless fingers, and the changing
color Of his face denoted his emotion. It
was q moment of severe suspense. The
woman's eyes were at last fixed upon the
gallant young man. ana darIing toWarda
him shs threw tho bundle she held upon his
plate, exclaiming in a husky, deep-tOned
voice, "sir, take that; it is yours - and
making her way rapidly out of the
door, disappeared before the company
fully realized that she had gone. In
snOther moment, the gallant young man
made his exit through another door,
snd was soon after seen running at the tOpoi
his speed toward the depot, where, we are
informed, he took the first outgoing train
The bundle was opened in due time, and de-
velOped an infant Of about ave weeks, Of
which the members ofthe good family afore-
said are taking every care they can with then
limited supply of the artiole so necessary Il
the growth and comfort of little creatures o.
this nature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
FROM CAIRn-

CAIRO, Jan. II.
This morning three rebel boats from Col
umbus, attacked our gun boats, Essex and
st. Louis, lying of Fort Jefferson. A brisk
engagement ensued for a short time, when
the rebels retrested, our boats pursuing until
they reached the batteries at Columbus. It
is believed one Of the rebel boats was disa-
bled.
-Four Of our pickels were shot last night
near Birds Point supposed to have been
done BY some Of Longwood's rebel cavalry,
which have been rowing about committing
depTedations in that vicinity. Some days
since Gen. Paine despatched force Of cav
airy in pursuit Of them.
Deserters from Columbus, whoarri7ed here
this morning, report great alarm among their
troops, they experimenting an attack By the
federal forces
No movement has been made by the troops
here since yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
AWord Of fInformation.

CLEYELAED, Jan. IL, 1882.
EOIToRs LEADER: In locking over your
paper this morning, I notice the circum-
stance of the drowning of the two boys, Lowe
and MeEary, at Columbus. YOU say the
son Of ". Aston, Esq, rescued one of the
boys, but not until life was quite or 80 nearly
extinct as to prevent resuscitstion,
For what it is worth, I will state that once
saw little boy taken from pond that
every one pronounced dead, and to all ap-
psarance he was. held him by his heels
a second or two, to let the water drain from
bis mouth, laid him down on his back and
breathed into his mouth, breathing as any
one would that was out of breath, breathing
with all my power another person rubbed
his abdomen with his hand at the same
time, and in less than two minutes his eyes
opened and he began crying. The next day
he was running shout as usual. have not
the least doubt if the same thing had been
done in the above case the child's life would
have been saved.
Yours, &C., T.J.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
FROlI KFNTTCKY.

LoUlsVILE, Jan. II.
TO-morroW's Journal will discredit the
story about the meeting of Garfield and
Msrshall near PaintsVille.
The Nashville Courier of the 4th says ex-
Minister Preston has been appointed Major
General Of the rebel Kentucky forces.
The Legislative Council OF the Sd elected
q. G. Burnett and Wm. E. Simms Senators
to the rebel Congress.
A Little Rock, Ark, dispatch of the Sd
says that Col. McIntosh's command of four
regiments, fought the Indian chief Opath-
loyohola, seventy-6ve miles northwest Of
Fort Gibson, on the 26th, routing and driving
him toward Kansas. The iederals lost 200
killed, wounded and missing, 100 prisoners,
q large number Of wagons and 100 Indian
horses. The rebel loss was twelve killed and
tWautT wounded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

were aroused, perhaps, from the dreams of
home, and the cry Of s'Fire, turn cut !" But
"many hands make light work, and Il was
quickly Bubdued.
This Regiment has been detached from
the 18th Brigade and attached 10 the 18th,
composed Of the 41st Ohio, the 46th and 47th
Indiana, and the 9Th Kentucky-the Brig
sde 10 be under the command Of Col. Hazen.
We are In daily expectation Of marching
orders, and are ready 70 shoulder srms, shake
the dust from our feet, and start for Nash
vile OF New Orleans. You may expect to
hear Of us writing 10 our friends at home
from the top Of oontFaband cotton bales in
the Crescent City.
Yours for the Union,
O.. ". HILLS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13


Dr.. Sweets InfaIibls Biniment for Horses is IN
rivaled by aT and In oil cases Of LsmenesS, arising
from Eurains, Bruises or Wrenohing, its efict is
naqicsI ana certain. Harness or Saddle Calls and
Rinebozs nav bseasify prevented and cured in their
inelpsnt Stages but confirmed cases are beyond the
feasibility Of radical cure. No case Of the kind,
hoVuyor, is 90 dsSpsrste hopeless but 1t may Be
as4iated b. this Liniment, and its faithful appli-
cation wiz always remove the lsmenesss and enable
rthe horse 70 travel with comparative ease.
Evsry horse owner should have this remedy at
and. for its timely use at the hrst appearance Of
E,amonsss win eneotuslly prevent those formidabls
diseases mentioned, to which all horses are liable,
1adwhich render 90 many otherwise valuable horses
uanriy worthless. Strong 4 Armstrong, Agents for
Cllgalsld. deelgaltsozEd&Wltz5
m sussORIBEEs HAVE JUsT SET UP AT
hulr Cngteu Feed MIL which is in connection With
Shsir on Ci9th Factory and v hits Lead Work., on
- canal uut above ontario street. heW Nil Tor
s5TiSdi1r tjofI rnd COB Meal, in the use Of which
NEE than tWeHtF-AEs per cent. - saved IN teeo-
Inc other 30 hsEs, homes OF cattle. Corn IN the
eaF b0Gfht and taken In exchange tor meal
501IH " Ebbthr q %.
Clsyslsna, Jan. 4, Is69. jan4RN
HTHN BEST ARTIFIOIAL HELP
III . " HUHAH SIGHT HVEl LHVUEHBi
----.-----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

( side wheel steamer. in Lake superIO

The steamers Ocean and May Queen were
the only boats plying on the Detroit and
Cleveland route.
Three vessels made trips to Liverpool, the
bark Ravenna, brig J. G. Deshler, and sohr.
Col. Cook.
Fifty-nine new vessels came out during
the season, viz: side-wheel steamer, 8 pro-
pellers, Is barks, 80 schooners.
There were 275 disasters during the sea-
son; the first on the list being the steamer.
Islander, which sunk near St. Clair fats, by
being cut through with ice, Sunday, March
18th. Of this number 4S were lahore, 122
collisions, others disabled by centre board,
loss Of rudders, &c. Resulting from the
above, the following craft have gone out of
existence;
The schr. Free Trader was the first vessel
lost. schrs. ". Wallace, DardanelIes, L.
NJ. Mason, steamer Minnesota, schrs. Ando-
yer, Freeman, Augustus Handy, Richmond,
(Csnada,) E. g. Williams, Uncle Sam, Storm
King, brig Acadia, prop. Cataract, L. B.
Britton, 9. q. Notter, (tug,) schs. Mary
Francis, Hsrwich, Sir Charles Metcalf, EN-
ma, Enterprise, and the steamer Keystone
State.
The total loss of life upon the Lakes, by
drowning and other accidental causes, was
1O7, of which the following occurred at this
port and on Lake Erie:
Thomas Conray drowned from stmr. City
Of Buffalo at Cleveland.
Robert stratton died suddenly on schr.
Star Of the North, st Cleveland.
Charles Lusky, second mate of the bark
Chicago, fell from the masthead at Cleve-
land,
John Horrigan, Hugh Kilpatrick, John
Posey and G. d. GoWars were drowned at
the burning of the prop. Cataract, on Lake
Erie.
George Fletcher, seaman, lost from schr.
Preble, on Lake Erie.
Jerry Leary, seaman, drowned from schr.
York STATE Lake Erie.
Capt. T. F. Conway drowned from schr.
W. A. Chisholm, Lake Erie.
VIM. Ford seaman, drowned from schr.
Gem Of the Lakes, Lake Erie.
Among the names Of Lake men who died
from natural causes, is that of Can't Richard
Barrow of the schooner Union, who died in
OleFelend.
The propeller Montgomery was the first
vessel out in the spring, and the last that
laid up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

jans:869
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
COMM EROIAL.


Prasidsnt-J. L. WEATHERLY.
Yios PFss't-E. 3. sooFT. Frsssuror-R. 7. LToH.
DIRaOToRs.
"a. y. Ozark, A. Quin, Il. 8. Davis, B. BFoWhsI, b.
Harvey A. ,. Beggeli b. y. Lester.
RERERMEl.
8. y. Lestsr, 10. Husssy, MB Scott
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
FROM KRaTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE; Jan. IL.
The Democrats advices this afternoon
corOborates the accounts received via Gin.
cinnati Of the disbanding of Humphrey Mar
shalFs rebel forces near PaintsYille. No
further particulars.
The Bowling Green Courier of the ID says
that Floyd arrived at Nashville Ist en- route
for Bowling Green.
The correspondent Of the Journal, Padu-
cab 9th, complains bitterly Of the treatment
Of the Union men thele by the Federal Gen
eral Smith, and demands his immediate re-
moval.
Runors prevail at Lebanon that the
Federal troops have taken two steamers pro
ceeding up Cumberland river with muni-
lions Of war, clothing, and provisions for
Zollieofer's forces. Locality of seizure not
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
Heavy Firing near ROmney.
THE WAR IN THE WEST.
Engagement Upon the Mlssis-
slppi.
REBEL BOAT DISABLED.
Great Alarm at Columbus.
RUM0RED CAPTURE Of TWO
REBEL STEAMERS.
NEWS FROM THE PLAINS.
Reported Defeat Of Loyal
Indians.
Saturday Nights Report.
Reported Defeat Of Loyal
Indians,
Saturday Nights Report.
FROlI WAsHTNGTON.

WAsHEGroE, Jan. IL.
Secretary Chase expects TO meet on Mon
day delegations representing the banks Of
Boston, New York and Philadslphis for con-
ference on fnancial matters. Since the sus.
pensions this city has been flooded with small
notes, many of them worthless.
Next week the House Committee on Ways
and Means will offer and hope to carry their
bills imposing taxation and reVisal Of the
tariff by an increase Of duties.
1t is rumored that Gen. Stevens, now at
Hilton Head, will be one Of the BriRadiers
rejected by the Senate.
There are numerous applications for the
Mission to Rome, which the Northwestern
members claim as belonging to some one
from their section.
The Commissioner OF Patents is to be call
ed on By Congress to state whether Mr..
Brown, formerly Agricultural Chief Clerk,
is now employed by him in Europe to pnr-
chase seeds. There was much fault with
Browns official conduct while here, and if
he has been sent abroad it viii make some
disturbance,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13


HAvIsATIoH on TIE LLKEs EoH ls61.-The
Detroit Advertiser Of Saturday contains q
review of the business on the Lakes for the
past season, from which We take the fol-
lowing items:
Navigation between Cleveland and Detroit
was commenced March IsEh. The first ar
rival ct Detroit from Cleveland by sail was
the schooner Preble; the first steamer was
the Nay Queen.
The first passage through the Straits Of
AackinAc was made on the 2Sd Of April, by
the propeller Prairie State.
The following table gives the number of
vessels Of each class in commission, and
the number engaged in the Lake supe-
rior trade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

81 The price Of the MoHEIHa LAADaa 70
news agents iI One Dollar and Fifty Cent?
per hundred, and no deviation undaF any
circumstances.
Ths postage on the LHADHRi 70 RCWI
Dealers, Ia onO-fOurth Of q can't par copy.
We would prefer shat parties Fomitting
pOStsgs stamps should send Us one and thrOs
can't instead of larger denominations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

ARTEHus WARD II RO0HRsTERs-Mr. Chas.
F. Brown delivered his first lecture in RO-
chester on Thursday evening last, and so
great was the rush 10 hear him, that hun
dreds we're unable TO gain admission to the
hall. For the edifcation of these unfortu-
nate ones, Artemus was obliged to remain
aid repeat his lecturs on Friday evening.
An equally if not more aatsering reception
svaits his lecture in this city on the slSt
inst, On which occasion ne viii discourse
upon s'The Children in the Wood" }" for the
benefit Of the soldierB' Aid Society.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
FROM RasHINGTON.

WAsHHeToN, Jan. IL.
The King Phillip came up from the lower
Potomac this morning, and reports meeting
the Pensacola between Mount Vernon and
Fort Washington bound down.
The fog was so thick last night thst the
Stepping Stones was obliged 10 lay of Alex
sndria till this Io7ning. AT noon she again
started 70 run the rebel blockade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

O. @. o.-Oary'' Cough Cure. dsoasa1'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
G0rns 8fm0rkd.
LIANT DAY-MONDAY NEXT,
JANUARY 18th, 1862.

FsriouS circumstances have delayed the deDarturl
ofDr. Kendall, but the principal Of thess is the
rrsst demand for his services, which his peculiar
Systs Of Treatment hSS caused, but he must assure
those parsons who intend 70 honor him with call
that other epgseemsnts viii preclude the possibili
81 Of his remaining sfler
MONDAY NEXT, THE 18th INST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
MORNING LEADER.
MONDAY MORNING. Jan. IS, 1857
~ ADVRREIsRmRNRs.

Mr.. o. wsbb-Aosdomy Of Music.
hioutonant Reeves Recruits Wanted.
Y. n. o. A.-Lecture.
Q. o. 4 o. Railroad Oo-Dividend Notice.
p. PrOnliis-Annual Meeting,
Alfred Minurs-Pitt saVvsTS Wanted.
John OUlAhan-HAy for sale.
DaLand & Co-Looal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

~ The Annual meeting Of the Clever
land Sunday School Union viii he held this
evening in the Second Presbyterian Church
ct 7 o'clock. There viii be ? "HaPPy
Greeting to All"
January 18th, 1853.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
Yours, &C.,

Carr. sPRAaUB II WAsHINsToN.-A dis
pa.ch to the sandusky Register of Saturday
states that Capt. sprsgue, of the 7th Regi-
ment, late q prisoner at Charleston, has AZ
rived at Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
PROM NEW YORK.

ALLU-IL M " UELINs
New YoRK, Jan. u.
The Herald's Washington says that the
Grand Irish Division viii be formed under
Shields, with Meagher MulEgan, Cass, Cor.
coran as Brigadier Generals.
The halters of two hundred horses of
General Franklin's division, were cut and
the animals turned loose, on Thursday night,
by secret enemy, with the intention Of
aiding the rebels, who were expected to make
an attack.
An arrival here reports that the pirate
Sumter was of st. Thomas on Dec. 24th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

IA You can get cranberriea, hickory
nuts, and dried spples By the barrel, carbon
and Iubricating oils in quantities, and at
prices to suit customers, at Geo. spragus's,
Oviatts Exchange. lW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
RROlI nIARRI.ARn.

FREDERIoE, Jan. IL.
No further advices have been received from
RomDey.
Heavy and irregular firing was heard in
the direction Of Sharpsburg this forenoon,
the cause of which is unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

NOTIoH.-PersOns holding certified &C
counts against the United States for articles
or service furnished to the I'd and 9th Regi-
ments Ohio Cavalry, and 41st and 45th Reg
iments Infantry, will please present them
at this Office for payment without delay.
J.J. ELwELL,
jans:S69 Quartermaster U.s.A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

FrRE:--The alarm of ERE on Saturday after
noon was in consequence of there-ignition Of
Jas. MoOre's building, Main street, West
side, making the third time il has boen on
FIRE!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

- J. B. HAlPs Arnica Oil, for Chill
blains, Frost Bites, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
etc. Price IS cents, at No. II Public Square.
Nov S-R II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

LAVA TIP GAS BURAERs-of an improved
pattern from those recently put in the street
lamps, for sale at IS cents each, by
". P. FOeG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

olARFoRD'S RETAIL Coal YAsD.-Buy
your coal of him. His " CHIPPEWA" is
the very best for family uss.
0face and Yard foot of Seneca street
b idgs. P. o. drawer III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
FROaI WAsHTNGrON.

" AsHINHLVai a0LIa Il
The Pensacola succeeded in running the
blockade this morning. % shots were fred
at her, but none hit.
Gen. Lane has not rendered his resigna-
ton to the Governor or Legislature Of Kan
sas, nor accepted the Brigadier- -GeneTalship.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
TRAVELLERS RRaBERR.

Citizens Wishing conveyance % either OF the
above Trains or BOats, will be called for BY the
Coaches Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving
their address at the Omnibus Once l4T Superior
street. next door 10 the Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
MilttarA.

7 IEUT TIC FLOYD " ANTS 1,II
u 4 twenty Mel 10 All rp Col. BaFnstt's -
Regiment. - tan be found . the r msri-
lean House fer fsW days. Any nan who -
wants 80 60 had better call AMI him Immediate
ly. Pay Bosrt, Clothing &c, commence from lime
Of Enlistment.
BB-Any packs gss for Csmp Dounison, Isft ct the
American House wiz be dsiiFored. Floyd vii leavs
on tuesday mes ntE g. isnlIRll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

" AsHIaaIUNI 8dls II
The Pensacola succeeded in running the
blockade this morning. Twenty-Five shots
were fred at her, but without effect.
Gen. Lane has not rendered bis resignation
to the Governor or Legislature of Kansas,
nor accepted Brigadier -Gensralship.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

- For fresh Homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders or Liquids, of any
strength, call al Halls, II Public Square.
RuT9-RII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-13

FRAKK PARKHR.-Livery and Boarding
Stable, % Seneca street, A No. 1 Horses and
Carriages ct reasonable figures.
Esp3lR36:ly