davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

briggs string Clamp PianO-.
NO. ~ roc RTH-Si., MKT 80 BROADWAY.
PIANOS WEAR OUT
BECAUSE
Tgy STRAIN OF rng WOOD THK SraISGs
amounting 10 near 90 pounds, ruins them,
briggs >TRlNG-CLANP
TAKES OFF
this hus. strain moihemAicay. .,,,l..
READ the scientific aud Atsc advertlsemsbt cf piio'S
L TOOkFR Ia To UGy'. 1KlbU ~.
OLD PIANOS ENflHELf RESTORED.
Are on exhibitions no. $50 ft.i., urztt0 Broadway
Rushton's Trocbes, for Coughs Sore Throsi' aid eli
Bronchial Affection. Wholesale ard retail 81 Ru'h,oa- ne"
Drug ore No 40 Broadway Bfoome't, aud No 10
Astof House cor Bucsy,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY for the SALE Of
IL YOUEGs AMERICAN STATESMAN, o.
LIFE or GENERAL >COTT, ~, -
siv.n bv n C. MILLEK No. - FsIkro~, Ncs-fork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15
trHE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.

THE NEw-YoRK SgMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE is
patli.h,d every TUESDAY and tRiDAY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
NEW YORK MAEKRT-Maroh IL


FLOUR-Markst opened dull and heavy, and
a. the close buyers not disposed to operate.
sales ~ az SosOsoto lor suPernne state; S5o00
e 5lg5,sO foT oommen % medium extra western,
3,s0 e6sI ior shipping brands extra round hoop
CANADA EIDUh-market heavy and declin-
Ing Sales At S0559665 for common 10 choice extra.
~ q E.eso lH-matket quiet and steady
CORN iiEAL Market steady. Sales Of 100
bbls jersey at 2 90, and Brandy vine at 1925,
WHEGT-Aiaf1st dun and Sinaost eniirriy nom.
inal; Sales 4U9oush spring at Sl,24, aud IA am
bsr Jersey Sl428; l'e white MiohigAn At $780, 40
RYs-Market dail. sales 500 bush at sO9SSc, g.
B4RI.EY-scarcs and hrm. Sales 1900 bush
sta at s2GS5.
COIN Market rules heavy, and prices without
dect' ed ehaDgs Sales 500 bush st 500 for
mixed ives rn 10 store, and 81 delivered 5000 for
new yellow Jersey and southern
GAFs-hlArket dull and heavy. Sales at ss940
for ye-sev tsnads, western and state.
WHISK Y-markes without decided change
Sales 1850 bos at 25126: closing at 255<676.
q POH AIm arket opened hesyyi closed more steady
Sales so bbls at Sl3,37S63l4 % for mess Sl2, 0 %
49, Tor western and city prime messi S9,sL&9
Market steady Sales are $50 bbIs ct sl,OO
gisao LOT country prime; e5,lo@5,50 for country
PRIME AIEss BEEF-Markst dull at
,BBRF aAMs-Markst steady At SH,S for
CUT MRATS-Market grm, with fair demand.
shoulders; S5,6O@7 90 for hams.
HAg bN-Sides in fair demand. Sales 800 boxes
at 65s fer umberland cut middleg: 81 for western
lODg ribbed GO; aud 6 for western short ribbed do.
DIR Est~ SD HOt+S-Msrkst rather steady
LARD S@srSet in fair demand and steady
Sales a. 7566SL; very choice SO.
BUTTER --hlarket nIm, and selling at l0Gllc
for ohio. and l6eplec for state
CHEESE-Markef quiet at sake.
EUtiAH-RaW nrm, and market very quiet.--
SALES 80 hhds Cuba at sse7H, and 700 bxs Havana
at N
OUFFEE- Rio in active demand, but the market
very quieti small sales az &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
mrararlnua,


"W. D. B." Of the Cincinnati Commercial
(who is much given to speculstions and
prophecies, but is as industrious a CORES.
pondenta as there Is in the States,) writes the
following to that paper from Washington:
Suffice It that what the newspapers say Of
Washington faets-not to mention gossip
connected with military matters, is trihing
compared with what they omit to say. Bui
know that the period is not far distant when
patriots and rebel sympatbizers will bs
startled. That the quiet of the Potomac viii
soon be disturbed by the crash Of battalionE
or another aOt of. supercession which viii
cause NOR, sensation than the removal oi
Fremont, may be asserted with entire SAFETY
This may appear Oracular Nevertheless, the
response will be more resonant than any
vouchsafed by the Athenian gods. You viii
excuse mysterious phraseology. / am moi
ambitious of a martyrs crown at Fort War.
rem, or any other seaport residence under the
protection of our Mars.
It iss curious and touching fact that just
before General Lander left Washington tc
take command of his late division, he asked
Col, Key to write his obituary. The obliga-
ton has been elegantly discharged. There
are Some unWritten facts connected with
Lander military career in the first campaign
in Western Virginia, of which l was person
ally cognizEnt which 1 will publish at 6
more convenient opportunity. LandeFl
Wound did not cause his death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
Death Of william ". FosdIol.

The telegraph has mentioned the death
Of the poet VIM. ". FOsdick, at Cincinnati
on Saturday last We take the following
sketch of the gifted man from the Gazette;
Mr.. Fosdiek was bern in this city on the
2sth of January, 1920, being g son Of Thom-
as R. Fosdick, banker and merchant.
His mother was the popular actress, Julia
Darke. Fesdick showed early evidence Of
genius. After his graduation ct Trsnsyl-
Vsnis University, Lexington, KY, he stud
ed law with Garrett Duncan Of Louisville,
and Judge Pryor, and commenced the prao-
tice Of his profession in CovingtOn. About
this time he gained considerable distinct
ion ss poet, by dramatic effort, entitled
tTecumseh," composed for q friend con.
nected with the stage. His first elaborate
work was, however, nMalmiztic, the Toltec,
and the Cavaliers Of the 0ross," SO novel, y
10 borrow the language Of an sppreeistive
biogrspher in Coggesshalrs Poets and
Poetry Of the West, whose faults is over
oFnsmentstion, whose virtue is 8 historic
fidelity and knowledge which cannot be
found outside Of the old Spanish histories
themselves. Mr.. Fosdiek Travelled in Mex
loo, and his scenery is, therefore, truthful
and brilliant" This work Was published
in 1851. Mr.. Fosdick soon after went t.
New York, where be remained, in the prRe
tiee Of the law, for seven years. Here hG
enjoyed the society Of his hslf-sisteT, Mrs
Julia Dean Hsyne-- In 1856 he published
in New York HAFiel, and other Poems,
illustrated by the celebrated Dallas. Th'
principal production, which gave its nsm'
to the collection, is Of great though IN
equal merit.
The last four or I've years Of Mr.. Eos
dicks life we're passed in the place Of bill
birth. At nearly every festival some poem
from his pen vas read, and, whether grave
gsy, lively or severe, the effort was Away
appropriate 70 the occasion. A keen ant
discrimiuative sdmirer Of the drama, 0
music, literature and art, the geniality o
Mr.. Fosdicks nature gained and preserves
for him popularity. His genius was yer
sstile, but nsde its loftiest and hsppies
fights when setting forth the beauties o
his native West that Westwhichhe 80 fond
Iy loved. He died without an enemy, an,
many 3 sorroWiRg memory will be arouset
by the perussl Of his charming songs, lon
after their author shall have mouldered I
dust E. gE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

for the next diaastrous turn In out ahsirs.---
Every man, and woman too, (tor there are
Union brawlers and adventurers In petticoais
as well as in breeches,) who utter treasona-
bic sentiments should be held 70 instant re-
sponsibility; and the villain who should be
found making an inaammatory appeal like
those referred to above should be shot dead
in bis tracks. Such retribution would be
mercy in the end. a Vigilance Committee
at present is demanded by the most conser-
vative and precious interests of society; II is
demanded for safety; terror must be struck
in the midst Of Llncoln's agents and emissa-
ries in Richmond, and treason must he re-
duoed BY prompt measures, before the debt
Of vengeance becomes too large and too ter
rible, and the blood Of hundreds is demanded
At our hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
DUB TROOPS TAKE POSSESSION
Maaas.as 8 earl be Ersa. sL1onghO

Manassas Is oursl The great stronghold
Ass allen, and the Stars and Stripes AOat
ovsr the batteries where the Stare and Bars
havs deaanay vsyed for these long mOnthH
BaTs Ran Is retrieved without fght and
The road Is sopea to Richmond. The name Of
the rebels shall be synonymous with that Of
evacuatOrs, and that oiisderals with Occupiers.
The svacuations which began with General
Prlce at Springfield and have continued
through Bowling Green, Nashville OOlum-
bus, ROmuey, winchester and Island No. 10
Aays eliminated in that of OsntrsTiIle and
Manassas, nom the teeth Of whose guns our
troops fed in JOly last Now, on to Rich
mOadl
Az We said about Columbus, it is too bad
that a psaoefll evacuation should have been
saowad. It Is claimed BY those who should
know, that the 20. 600 rebels at Columbus
might all have been bagged, had not Oul
Guns-lls been sold into an asrmiStice,'
which sysuts proved was only occupied BY
the rebels in making good their escape
And 90, we fear, it has been done at Manassas
Ror mOaths the two armies have been watch
ing each other. bat now, when a move 4
mads the rebels retreat and our force
spsaosaSly'' occupy their place.
With our rsiOicings over the occupation o
this Gibraltar, let rs mingle hopes aad pray
ezs that our Generals VIII not End it neceS
Bary to stop and afortify" this new position
and that the daily bulletin Of "aH quiet q
NEanssasp rsy not be suffered to become a
much Of by-vOrd as call quiet on the Pc
touaS' has been. And We trust it viii no
Be considered dangerously "radical" to CT,
aov so1 to Richmond
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
&c Hand- WrItIns % the WaIl.

(From the Richmond Examiner, Feb. 2s.)
1t was obserVed yesterday morning, that
the walls in different parts of the city were
scraWled over with inhAmmstory and trea.
sonable notices. The circumstances ale
tracted but little attention at FIRST as the
chalked letters were supposed 10 be the
amusement Of some idlers. On further ex-
animation, however, it was found that these
mOttoes were displayed all over the city with
a system and consistency which showed that
there was purpose and organization in this
appeal to the multitude. The following are
some Of the notices; they were written in
large and singularly well formed letters, at
different points in the city, extending even
10 the suburbs, on Church Hill, and show q
literary merit that could hardly be ascribed to
blackguards, and is seldom found In mere
rowdy scrawls on the street corners:
nNationals, to the rescueW
HNatiOnsls, arise and gird on your
sFengthF
'UniOnists it is time to assert your
rightsP
HToo many stars on the AagF'
HThe Scorpion Of Seeession-it has stung
itselfP'
"Fhe south-the land of the white manp
1.-THE Northern advance-it is the tread of
the freeman" &c.
We candidly believe that these devices,
appearing IN different parts OF Richmond,
and betrsying q singular unity Of design,
was the work Of traitors in our midst. With
out any police worth the name, and with
traitors Scrawling their appeals in the most
public places Of the city, while Mr.. AsyO's
night watchmen are snoring in the doorways
OF houses the time has come for our citizens
to wake up to their situation, and to estab-
lsh at once, Vigilance Committee for their
protection against the spies, incendiaries and
AagasSinI who are wing IN wait perhaps only
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
An OId Tar,

y ~I'I1V w. p
'sIn the crew of one of the gunbosts Of
Commodore Foote'S hOtilla, there is hardy
old Scotchmsn, who has been for thirty years
in the naval service Of England and America.
he wss through the Mexican war, and the
Orimean war, and for distinguished services
10 the latter received handsome gold med
al. In the battle of Fort Donelson be won
the esteem and admiration of all his com
rades, for his bravery and courage. Heseems
to be well contented with the petty Office Of
boatswain's mate, and implicitly Obeys the
commands Of his superior officers, not one Of
whom has had one-tenth Of his experience,
and q majority of whom have never seen a
ship on salt water. The promotion Of such
man as this, would, think, advance the
intartsts Of Tie serviee.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

4 NIGHT IN WONDER WORLD,
On, THHEE EoURs IN THE kEALMS OF ILLUSION,
Amid the Mystic, Weird, Wonderful and Enohant-
ing. The Entertainments heing on the same Scale Of
Grandeur rerently produeed BY the Professor at
the hcafsmy of Music, New York; Academy OF Mu-
sio, BROOKLYN cademV ef Music, Bo5ton; Pixies
Opera house, cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
llonn.. .-na. 3 "a lananahaalL
Correspondence Gin. 6Raetta.)
CctuMBus, Marcl


Correspondence Gin. 9Raette.)
cctuNBUs, March 8.
: Conferences held In this city within the
last few days between vaaiOus classes Of le-
gislators, develop new combinations with
reference % United States Senator. The de-
feat Of Wade is the chief aim of the straight
Democrats; some Of the Union Democrats
arc working 10 the ssme end, and several Re-
public ms are rowing in that direction, too.
One Of the leading spirits among the latter
has had his wings clipped by instructions
from his constituents In Cuyahogs county,
and by very loud intimations that his oppo.
sition was prompted by a soreness which dis
appointed Office. seekers usually experiences.
However, the new combination is what set
out to tell you about Some Of the Union
Democrats met on Friday night, inluding
Flagg and Sayler. An intimatiOn, il not q
direct proposition, was received from the
straight Democrats, Rs they are called, or
from the quasi Secessionists, as | call them,
that they would vote for Mr.. Groesbeck, If
put in nomination by Union Democrats and
Conservatives, against Wade. This is now
the card.
Delano has virtually been thrown over
board. His name may be used in caucus, to
distract but the scheme is 70 concentrate all
opposition to Wade, in the COnOatioH, upon
Groesbeck, expecting with the aid of the
''straights" to elect him. The contest is thus
narrowed down to Wade and Groesbeck-
Delano, Tod, Ewing and Stanton are laid
aside.
And now, what are the chsnces2 Me.
Gro sbeck stands high here. he is man Of
talent; is not much Of partisan; is much
respected, and has made many new friends
by his generous and manly defense of Gov
ernor Dennison. These points constitute his
strong points. But earnest men, including
many who prefer him to Wade, cannot for
get bis somerssnlt on the Les0mptOn ques-
tiou--how he made an able and manly
speech on the side Of Douglas, sgainst the
sWindle; and in few weeks turned around
and supported the Buchanan policy. There
was crisis then, and Mr.. Groesbeck wal
Influenced by the atmosphere of Washington
to act against his own better Judgment and
against the sdVice of his friends at home
Had he resisted Buchansn's blsrney hC
would have been continued in Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
CHICAGO lIARKET-IIarch IL,
fBY FHLRaRArH.I

FLOUR-Dull.
WHEAT Market limited request 10 lower
SskA7go tor Mol.
10hN-MArkeJ quiet and steady.
mESS PisRA-uarket dull at 90.
CUT RIEATS-Quiet.
LARD-Dull and nominaliy &c.
HelGsHt-Dresssd, 56I0c higher, at $3.50 40
for light an1 s3,60Gs.o5 for heavy. Live, ll AIR
supply sE 93 O065 %
REEF. CATTLE-In fair shipping demand At
81 S0d3 %.
= aBCELPTs-2.500 bbls fsur; Is O00 bush wheat,
l,6'a buEh corn; ll00 live hogs, and 500 dressed.
CHANGE-UnchanEsd. Gold ~ . cent
premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
NY. STOCK mARKRT-March 10.

,SION ET=markst continues steady and IN
changed; call loans 6G7, and prime paPsr 6x6s
sTERLlEG ENCHANeEE-mArkeE dull at
ll2All2x for banksrsi bills
GaOa-B-MArkst Tor American gold is dull at
premium.
Government stocks hrmer. $40 Treasury notes
In mand at e95Sa 99H.
sEVCks-Market frm, but business closing
weak.
Chicago Rock Island SIX; Cleveland q Pitts
burEh la5t; Chicago GGlens 454; b IS; Michigan
Sout hern garanteed 4e4: Rea1ing q; Michigan
southern s.; Erie 3656; Erie preferred 90; \ York
Central az; Pacific mail 81 Illinois Central scrip
66 United States 6s 81, registered s2H $40 Treasu-
" potss 9qH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
p.r.unnl AnIno.IrI q aIr. Vado.

ne Springfield News in an Nticle upon
the election Of Ohio Senate. thus processes
70 speak for the Union Democrats;
They say 70 the Repubrcans-H Go over
Vcur entire State, so rich in intellect, In
backbone, II experience Is represented In
public ueD, and select some other manor
tsny other man than Mr.. Wade and we will
support himl" They say-'Give us Oolum-
bus Dslano, or Ben. Stanton, or Tom.
Ewing and we are with you, but 30 much
yoa ought to concede to us If you do not
coneede this, ps fear tkH he Union OTgaHi-
satioa Of Ohioi5 broken uPi'
That is a rich specimen Of political homes
u snd patriotism. The Republicans who
had the State in their own lands, vOluntar-
Nv gave to the Union Pemocrats the Gov
go ernor and half the minor officers Of the State
including one half the Legislature. So far
thsss Democrats were satisfied. There vas
no earthly reason why they should not be
= unleas some Of them were dissatisfied BE-
cause they did not get az the Offices. Had
this Union movement not been thus offered
the Republicans would have had he Legis
lature, snd consequently, the Senator, in theil
own hands. Bat they trusted to the honcl
aud iairness Of their Democrats fellow
workers to leave the ssnatOrsl ip in RePubT,
csn hands. Bat now the News says and
other journals intimate, that ifthey are moi
allowed to control this question, the UnioE
party win be broken up. True, they say
with apparent generosity, "we will ALLOW
ycn conservative Republican" but they
also say Eve will not allow you to selec
the man you propose What is this but Al
attsupt to control tne electiOn7
But what does the News mean BY saying
sigivs us any other man than Wade and VI
viii support him" It makes no charges
against Mr.. Wade, but BY saying 'any Othe
mar" would be better, it eonfesses that it
objections are purely personal, for ''an!
other man may include those even NOR
radical than Hr. Wade. And Il, as is her
confessed, the objsstion is purely persona
one, ought il to weigh for moment with %
people or the LegiSlsturs7 Most certainly
not, and yet the State Journal endorse
these Is sound views" and thereby make
TIE same confession that its opposition +
Hr. Wsds Is purely personal animosity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

MORNING LEADER OFFIOE,l
"WEDNESDAY MORNING, March ", 1863. J
FLOUR-Tho market yesterday was steady ct
previous prices without any sales.
WHEAT-harkst firm and unchanged Sales
on car red at &c track and cars white ct 81 o.
CORN-Markes steady. Ealss offs cars at $50 on
track.
OATs-nsTket quiet At 2Se25s on track.
HGHWINEs-stesdya at lIHa27o. Sale Of 80
bbls at 2JH.
LARD-ssleS Of Il kegs at 7o, and % do At the
same.
EGGs-Aro more plenty at I2SIgHo. with sales
Of bbIs at the later pries.
BUTTER-sclrcs and firm at l2Gl5o for fAlr %
choice W. Il.
CHREsE-steadya at s9sHo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
Raect Of ths Presidents Message.
especial Dlspatsh to the n. 7. Evening Post J
WAsHENaFoa. March 6.

eBpscial Dispateh TO the n. T. evening Post.)
WAsHn0Tos, March 9.
The Presidents message respecting slave
y in the States occasions much debate and
anxiety among the pro-slaEery membeFi Of
Congress. It is believed that II win carry
the Oonfscation and Emancipation bills now
before Congress triumphantly through
Several conservative Republicans were hes
ffatIDg 70 vote for emancipation In this Dis
triot but the message from the President
elbows them that Mr.. Lincoln is in favor Of
he measure before the Senate, and it will
pssI. The significant part Of the document
& "a one Of the last paragraphs, and the
slsvs-ssste men here regard it as openly
threatening to destroy the institution Of
slavery unless the resistance to the govern
meat should cease within short time. The
President comedies with his Secretary Of
War on the subject ofHlsyery, and Ar. Stan
ton openly declares his purpose to b tooFer-
throw slavery, Il thereby the cause Of the
Onion and q legitimate government can be
alded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
EAs ssaalorIaI Q9..ILoa---Caaeu. Ad-

The Senatorial Observation-Disclosures Adj
ioHrned.
By last nights dispatch from Columbus, il
Rfl be seen that thee caucus, which was held
Last evening, failed to make nomination.
Thirteen ballots were bsd, one resulting,
Wade 46; Delano, "a. Wade lacked but
four Of the nomination, The caucus adjourn
ed to this evening We are very hopeful Of
the result, and confident that Mr.. Wade win
be nominated. This win be working day
e Oolnnbna-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
ILLINOIS

Is about equal, ia extent to England, with pop
ulatiOn Of LIS, ,666, and a soil capable Of sup
porting 90, ,000tO0O. No State in the Valley Of
the Mississippi offers 80 great an inducement to
the settler as the State Of Illinois. There Is no
part Of the world where all the conditions OF eli
mate and soil - admirably combine 70 produce
those two great staples, CoEE and WHEAT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
A Chanss Il sensrnlshIp.

Our special dispatches announce that Gen.
Mcclellan viii to-day ceass to be General-in-
Chief Secretary Stanton viii Issue Gen
ersl Order announcing the change. What
the change viii be has not yet transpired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
oflH1WNRofAJ


PFosidsnt-J. L. WEATHERLY.
Fira prsi't-u. b. s0o4z. Irrpasursf-B. 7. L1ou.
DIh8JfoRh
u, p. Ularz, e QuIn, n 8. DAVIS %. Brozhsn, 8.
harVsy, A. J. BeFgos, b. q. LESTER.
HEEHBHN8,
8 y. l-ssier, ,. q. Husrsy. -. =. sHost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
ADFRRQIaRD LErTRRa
Fassdnr. nInrch 11.1sa1.

~ All letters Advertised are subject to an extra
on s 1se o. one esat fersons calling for them Wili
pleaae % prepared with the nee ssary change.
Z The once will be Onen at II A. "a. and close
~ - =. d. bundays-Of1eo open from A. ID. 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

We call attention to an article upon the
Senatorial question, which We publish else
where, from the Columbus correspondence
Of the Cincinnati Gazette, It shows what
q desperate hght the opponents Of Mr. Wade
are making to defeat him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12

Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure
such Immediate results from bis labor as on these
deep, rich, loamy soils, cultivated with SO much
ease The climate from the extreme southern
part Of the State to the Terre Hauie, Alton s..
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 200 miles, Is
we'll adapted to Winter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
IIIED.

In Iseris, sorrow coanty, Ohio. Msrch 10, 1897,
WILLIE ROWklNG, infant sen OF Henry ". aud
Mary u Cole, ag d m inths and rs days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
WHEAT. CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO.

Peaches, Pears, TomstOes, and every variety Of
fruit and vegetables is groWnin great abundance,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished from 50 6Weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the Terre Hapte,
Alton & St. Louis Railroad and the Kankakee
and Illinois rivers, distance Of 115 miles on
the Branch. and 1S6 miles on the Main Trunk,
lies tn great Corn, and Stock raising portion Of
the STATE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
PIANOS.
pIANosI PI4NOsn CO
6. A. BARLOW, AsEzF'

No. Euclid Street, Cleveland, Ohio,
Is nov seIlinF the celebrated REAsF PTaROa q.
greatly reduced prices. Having lust 7, ,csTsd ISr
assortment Of those superior instruments ~ -orlf
invite ali Intending % purchase to eaI and eTa51S
them before purchasing elsewhere. ETsrT Insffa.
msnt warranted dVe Yesrs
"a, Old PianQ8 and Aaalodeoug tuhao IN sv,h.,...
GPiAnos moved and boxed Vith s-rS 80.
Boxes for aala. ~ -AAa0
81, NJ Pianos Tuned and RspAirsd By O. ,. nat.
NhA"D' tphu:Ri1