davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

WE hear that Hannibal Hamliu, Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, now on a brief So
journ in this State, in hotels ard other public
places, speaks in the most disparaging terms
of Gen. McClellan's military abilities-declares
him 81 utterly incapable-unft TO command
hundred men :"
We received this information with astonish-
ment and pain. Those who have heard his
remarks, understood him TO use language sub
stautially, as above given. Were they mista-
ken or not? The people Of Maine would like
to know the country should know if its Vice
President is thus assailing the ablest General
it has IL the field, and through him, the Presi-
dent who appointed him and who still retains
him in command. That there IS q conspiracy
against Gen. Mcclellan and thus against the
success of the Union arms, is bnt too certain.
Let Us know who the conspirators are If
they are set of janus faced politicians, who
have made politics and self promotion their
trade-let them be pointed out, whoever they
are-let the damning infamy be proved upon
them, and the people will soon settle their cof-
fee for them Eastern (Maine) Argus.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

The voters Of the Southern States, before
the war, are said to show, in the aggregate,
that 633. .793 were for the Union, and 466,554
for secession. The Union majority everywhere
was overcome bv violence.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12
Notice.
Call and Settle Up !!

NHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING SOLD OUT
their entire stock of Groceries. Provisions, &c
&c, 10 W. ". HOBART, recommend him 10 the
attention OF their customers and friends and take
this method OF notifying al those indebted to to
call al the Old stand Of I'M. Clark & Bro, and
squarenp
Oroyille Nav llth lS6a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

By the latest advicss from England, We
have G few additional rspOfss Of the feelings
there towards this country. The hos
tile pres Is stIIl growing, Of cOuFss. The
Tines secretly hopes that war will yet break
out and the Shipping Gazette says that war
or further diplomatic strife Is inevitable
But there ia no room for doubt that the pros
poets Of peace are most welcome to the great
mass of the English people. The 6rst flush
Of excitement has lefs them cool and CON-
pAratively reasonable. Quite lively inter
est was felt in the reception which should
be rendered to Msson and slidell. The pro-
liabilities are that they viii be sOldly re-
ceivsd, except BY the snobs who will din'
them and wine them to their own disgrae'
and The worlds disgust. Military prepara
tionsi weie still going on, but the e1trI
hands in the dockyardS would be discharged
at the end Of the financial year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

The telegraph has made frequent mention
Of lats Of the case Of Jesse D. Bright, Sena-
tor from Indiana, and motion for his ex-
pulsiou from the Senate is now pending
Few Of our readers probably know just what
lis oIense consists in and we therefore give
brief statement Of the case. In July last
a person named Thomas B. Lincoln, was ar
rested for treason. On his person was found
a letter Of introduction from Jesse D. Bright
dated March lst 1861, and addressed to "His
Excelleucy jefferson Davis, President of the
Confederate States, introducing Mr.. Thomas
B. Lincoln, ''who," the letter stated, "wisbes
to dispose Of q new and valuable Improve
ment in ERE arms. BE Is thoroughly relia-
bic and trustworthy" The letter is signed
'fYOurs very truly, Jesse D. Bright"
Very naturally, the publication Of this let
ter brought the loyalty of Nj. .BrIghtinto ques-
ton, and motion was made in the Senate to
expel the writer Mr.. Bright has made
speech In bis own defense and based it chiefly
upon these grounds: !. He gave the letter to
an old and tried friend, to whom he was un-
der many obligations. 2. HHe gave 1t at
time and under circumstances when he did
not dream of war"
If the second of these reasons can be shown
to be false the first will not afford him par
ticle of exemption from his merited punish
ment. he says be did not dream of war.
If this is so, his vision must have been
clOuded by dishonorable and dislOyal propO-
sitions Of peace, for upon the 18th of Febru-
ary, thirteen days before the letter was writ
ten, Jefferson Davis had been inaugursted as
President of the Confedsracy, and had said
in his address, "there can be no cause to
doubt that the courage and patriotism Of the
people of the Confederate States will be
found equal to any measures of defense that
we necessarily may require" This means
war and nothing else, and if Mr.. Bright ''did
not dream of Far" he acknowledges him
self stupid observer of men and measures.
Jef Davis, upon the 18th Of February, called
bis followers to arms; Jesse D. Bright on
the 1st of March, did not dream of war. The
rebel Congress was in session; the military
was being called out all over the South
| TwiggE had basely and traitOrOusly surren-
dered his command in Texas, and Fort Sum
ter was threatened by rebel batteries to whose
/ numbers the rebels were daily making ad'
ditions. And yet Bright did not dream o.
Warl Uge
There can be, we think, no doubt of Mr.
Brights sympathy with the rebels and hos
tility to the Union, and We trust be will re-
ceiEs his reward by having his Senatorial
robes stripped from his shoulders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

Wn0 VIII 90
From the N. 7. Commercial AdEertiser.l

lFrom the N, Y Commercial Advertiserl
It is stated that the Governors of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island have been called
upon by the Secretary of War to know how
many men they can furnish to the Govern
ment for thirty days to occupy the fortifes-
tions around Washington. 1t is further stat.
ed that Gov. Sprague has promised two
thousand men and a battery, and is now in
Washington in reference TO the matter
What the reply of the Massachusetts, author
tiles has been does not yet appear.
This movement on the part of the Gov
ernment would seem to indicate a PURPOSE
to overwhelm the rebellion by numbars, and
advance every available regiment now In
and about Washington on either side of the
Potomac forward against the rebels. By en-
listing q small army of thirty day men to
occupy Washington and its defenses, in or
der to allow Gen. Mcclellan and all bis hosts
to march into the very heart of rebeldom,
would seem to be most wise and timely
movement rejecting credit upon the fore
thought and capacity of the new Secretary
of War.
Such a movement would be hailed with
delight by all loyal people as an evidence of
new vigor and determination on the part of
those in authority. The requisite number
Of short-term soldiers could readily be OBJ
tanned. We do not know whether Gov. Nor
gan has received any intimation from Wash
ington similar to that spoken of above, butt
is highly probable.
Should such be the case, our militia will
no doubt be found ready to respond with
alacrity, and it is not improbable that ere
long, as in April last the eyes Of our fellow
citizens may be glsddened and their hearts
cheered at the sight of the bristling bayonets
and serried ranks of our own pet Seventh"
and other faYOrite regiments, as they once
more rush to occupy their old posts of honor,
and it may be Of danger, of the Capital Of
our,belOVed country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

ed 70 the pelsines Of the pilllesS storm; and
yet there Is q worse Right before theml Be-
yond, where their struggling forms are seen
sirolling on the beach, the billoWB Of Old
Ocean break along the shore tossing the
spray from their snowy CresS high into the
air. Il Is q spectacle truly grand. Camps
Wool AMI Winfield, Rs we'll as the Rhode
Island Battery, whose unsheltered horses
and men were only yesterday put down on
the beach, must have suffered fearfully.
Gen. Burnside, who thus far manifested bic
accustomed cheeriulness and resolution un-
der all this load Of responsibility, watches
the careening storm from the deck of the
Admiral, and seems weighed down With
these accommodating misfortuueB His whole
concern is for the army. Occasionally be is
heard to e1claim, in suppressed tones, "The
poor men, what will they do y No one will
wonder that sHch man is beloved by his
men. But be Is not the Almighty, TO say to
the winds, "Be still" Nor a Moses, with
power TO smite the rock, and bid the waters
| to gush forth to supply their wants. They
must wait on Providence, whose ways are
past finding out, and who ''doeth all things
well.n The General says he rests in the as
| buFhQ06 lnhk boHo hA1p puAPO1o WAA'
be accomplished by these strange adver-
sites We are, be says, as 30 many
grains of sand in the hands Of the Almighty.
The condition of Napoleon before Moscow, OF
the old Massachusetts, Governor at the seige
of Lewisburgh, seem only fitting parallels To
his situation. Yet he seems as strsng-heart-
ed as on the day on which be set sail from
Annapolis. With such q leader, let no one
despair of the result. The heavens only srC
oveTcast-the sun has not gone out
FRIDAY, Jan 24-Noon.
We have experienced q terrible night
The storm has made hoarse music among the
iron cordage of the Admiral, which has con
tinued to thump in her sandy bed until i
seemed impossible for her 70 survive the gale
Yet she seemed as staunch and tight as ever
The storm is broken. It wound up in {
grand chorus of thunder, last night anC
rain that in its grandeur resembled Byron
storm among the Alps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
The Burnside E1pedItIon In a Gale.

A correspondent of the N. Y. Times writes
from Hstteras Inlet as follows:
The barometer yesterday went up six
tenths, indicating "change." We thought
when affairs were as bad as they could be, a
change must be for the better; but it seems,
with all our experience of bad weather, we
had not yet seen the worst. Accordingly
Old Boreas let out another link, or rather
placed some fresh hands to the bellows, and
to-day We have certainly attained the windy
climax. It commenced blowing yesterday
noon, and by two o'clock P. NJ. we thought
the gale had eliminated. Mistaken mortalsl
We had not been raised hereabout," and
this accounts fol- our inexperienee During
the night the gale increased, knocking Up an
ugly chopping sea, and obliging all the YES
sells to let 60 both anchors and pay out all
their chain. Strenuous efforts were made TO
get the Admiral over, but the attempt proved
abortive, and during the night tide another
Intellectual trial was made. Itwas fruitless
contest with the elements, and she remained
fo1nderingo on the g smash" To-day affairs
in, the harbor are in a deplorsble state The
severity of the gale prevents all eommunica-
ton between the vessels Of the feet. The
Admiral is nearly ont of water; her coal is
exhausted, and no coal means no sUatsr. A
vessel with three hundred troops (AassAcnu-
setts 24th) on board, within as many hundred
yards of Us, has her colors set in the rigging,
Union down. She is probably in the same
condition with ourselVes-no water on board.
Here comes boat from the Cossack, covered
with the feathery spray. She comes along
side of the Admiral, and the officer hands
Gen. Burnside q message. 1t is a cry for
water. Six hundred troops of the 5lst Penn
sylvania Regiment on board, and six report
ers, and no wster-nor whisky. The Gene
raj reads the letter with moistened eyes, and
frankly informs the messenger that their
only resource is to go to the South6eld for it.
If the gale continues there will soon be water.
Water nowhere, and not drop to drink
There are, also, fears that the Admiral may
knock hole in her By this constant pound
ing on the hard sand OF the midway
f'sWamp.n
IL o'clock, and no sign of the gale abating;
on the contrary, otherwise. As far as the
eye can discern through the drifting mist
the bay is one broad sheet of white foam rs.
sembling q plain Of neWly-fallen snow
Dark clouds sweep down from the north, and,
with their nurky edges, seem almost to
touch the vessels masts as they go careening
By, casting their gloomy shadows over the
feet, which swsys and staggers under the
mighty storm. A single person here and
there appears on some vessels deck, holding
on By the rail or rigging, and few scatter
ing groups are seen pacing the beach, IS if
in search Of shelter from the fury of the blast.
The tents Of the Gath Massachusetts,, which
were, yesterday, pitched upon the beach,
have al been swept away, and thepoor SOL
diers must have spent fearful night, expos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

The precise character of the remarks made
By the President, at the last interview Of
Gen. Lane with him, having been made the
subject of public comment, and to some ex-
tent, of public controversy, we have been at
some pains to ascertain the truth in respect
to it. Without protesting to report all the
observations ;of the President, on the occa-
sion referred to, we assure our readers that
be said that reflection had satisfied him, that
Gen. Lane did not 90 far enough IN Tstasiny
10 surrender fugitive SiGBes, that L 0ds equally
lnIagfuI for military officers to surrender such
slaves to loyal, dI 10 disIoyaI oaOHers, and that
eVeR fit i0zs Iqi.jstl, The people DoHd not toL-
sratsis bsigg done.
Such declarations are entirely consistent
with the instructions given by the Cabinet
(of course with the assent Of the President)
to Gen. Butler, at Fortress Monroe, and to
Gen. Sherman, commanding the expedition
to South Carolina. They are consistent, also,
with the report of the Secretary of War, as
modified TO suit the Presidents views, and,
according to some accounts, by the Presidents
own pen.
The practice Of surrendering fugitive
slaves, which has been 30 lsmentably CON.
mon among our military officers, has never,
90 far as We know, received the sanction Of
either the President or the Cabinet. It has
not been rebuked and punished, and prevent
ed, as Il oughtto have been, but that is sin
Of omission, and not Of commission. It has
never been approved, or endorsed.
Mr.. Lincoln remarked, in ons Of his way
side speeches, in coming to this capital, that
be r,nsf &C cam fEe e,ae6ira Inf IovaPn unaDf
as he found Il" A part OF this "machine"
was an army, ohicered from top to bottom by
bitter prO-slsvery psrtisans and fanatics. It
is not in day, or in 6 month, that such q
''machins" can be made to conform 70 new
impulse, and to work in a. new direction
WGsh Rep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
NRW YORA mARKEE-Jan. 80
lnrnmnnnnn


ELOUR-Rath- mere doing to day. while the
market generally has undergone no material change
sales Ii zoo st SIS IS Tor supsrne state; S57Oa
$50 loF extra atatei S543555 for superne Esstern;
t5,5OG58 - for common % medium extra 'Festern;
Ohioi % ln16,75 for trade brands
tAEADA EI;OUtL- Market rules quiet and
without material change In price. Sales COZ bbls ct
Ss4,ass55 for SuPernnsi S57O96,75 for common 70
FVE FLOUR-Makot quiet and steady. Sales
isiss Sa 1RAL.-Markst quiet and steady, sales
q punchsODs Brandy wine at $3.50
SHl5H y--Narket Quiet and without decided
changed, Sale. $50 bbls At "a.
yHRAF-Market cOutinuss dull, but holders
eyince no desire to accept lower prices Sales 700
bush red Jersey at sI40slsi so bush sp ing state
.RYP-scarcs and Arm. salss OF 800 bush at g
@S5c ahoat aud delivered
fAItI sfE-Oontinnes in Fo1d request at full
PEl'sf Pa e 7se sAi'' 1'' 0 Al '''' w O3'A -''
SssES r-Market generally without material change
with raihe- more doing. Sales AZ 900 hush a. 63eG
&C for mixed western Ia store; 64o deiVtreA; 6ik8
&c for old yellow Jersey and sonherni 6oc for new
0ATs-MArEet dull and unchanged. Sales ct Al
az tor Jersey, OAnAda. ssolsfs snd stats.
COFFEE- Market still Very firm, bus nothing Of
SUi5AR-G moro dolrg in raw to-day, but
prices generally without decided change Sales s4s
Bgs Slam at s5S 500 bags Pernf nlhuoo on private
terms, Z, fined sugar5 steady and unnhenged-
NOLASS hS-mArk quiet and without msfe-
rial change in price We notice sales Of 20 hhds
BaFbadoe3 a 32d35o.
RlCR-Market quiet at lake for Carolina
pOR K-mPFket more active and druler FOR par
ces for forward delivery. Sales 44i2 bbs ct u Goa
1900 for mess Sl3 13 6H for western and city pime
mess; IS, ,50095O for prime lncluded IN . e sales
are 200 kbls Is ess deliverable In April at El3.25
WEEE-MarEst for beei is very quiet. Saiea 2l
bAl8 ct Sl,006ef,50 TOR country prime; S5,0Ofe5t
for country messs lOOaAl2,O0 for repa-sksd ness
| SO 75dI4 90 foF sxtrb mess
| PRIME MEsS BREF-Market is quiet and
| nominAliy unchsr ged. ... e
FEFE HAMS Market quiet and no minally IN
/ changed.
] SJUP nEAFa-Msrket Inactive at .gS63l5fe FOL
I west -rn an city shoulders; 5d6c I, " do hams.
/ BAG0N--Sidss more active and pfi es sliRhtly y
Il favor OF buyers. Sales LISA Oxea al "a SIC 10
i Cumberland cut middles: SIC for long ribbed do
nc forc ciy long elea SIC for short el sui wfsSern
! 10 for city sh IT ribbed. .rF.la- Eizg- j.
/ 0Bk E6aED HOfsa-T9 fair demand at - 0oG
/ fO6A for western and f4,25 for city.
/ + 'i.ARD-NaEket heavy but prices af . VII hon
I kegs at SIS.
ssIFS SE--ssIling slowly at lls'so for Ohio
OHRRSE-Msrkst dull ct 55xG7e. 1e-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
IN. nurn.,ao FrnsdIrLon,

The latest reports from the Burnside and
GolaabOro Expedition are more favOrsble.-
A landing bad been made, and Ohsnces of
TIE rebels who might offer resistance, were
considered small. In a few days time we
shan bear Of decisive blows struck by this
expedition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
uHIOAGO nlARKKF-Jan. I'D
[sY TEIEsRAFH.l

lHH TEhEsAAfHsi ... 4t
FLOUR. Market more active. .. -
WHEAF-Market io letter. 74e74'ft tor NO l
6s5<8 1890 for No 2 -. !. e.-. .rr ..r..-
CRHN-Msrket dull. Sales at &c 49, . - g.
RfEaa PnRH-Market frm. Sales at Sg,ol2R;
DIR RSSRD HOGB-maTket 90 higher. kalei
LIVE UOGs-Msrket hrm at 50 25a2,ED
RFfIRIPTR-s q 800 bhls a0ur; IS co. bnan Wheas
.7OO bus corn; T,50J live hogs; % dress d. IL
RWdJFI No sc--iDu EaV TorK, hrm - 10 pre-
mum. Gold, s93K premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES..
NTASTER's sALF-PURe UA'NT

M ASTER'S SALE-PURe UANT
1Nl to the eommaI Of = second pluIies deereta,
order OF sale from the Court Of Common PleNt Of
SuJanoga county, Ohio, at ths auts OF s+mu y.
BLOCKS snd Edwin W. Brooks, ttgainst Horatto Z.
Gate, Della N. Gat,s. Augusta n. Mittleberg r,
Com mereisl Mutual Insurance 10 Thomas D /.
Howe, Jostsh King ami william Shinn, executors
OF ObaH AYer5 de, essed ana o. hilra, me direct
cd shall e 'ose for sale, at pub ic auctin at the
an the tn day OF February, 1852 " two O'Clock r.
faaid day, the fJllOWing d iseribsd pieces or
parcelt OF land to wit situate in the townBhp Of
brooklyn, being number seven IN the thirteenth
range Of towsAhtps u ths OCnnecti cut Western Q
serve IN tn ate Of Ohio and Whi ch Is ais, in the
County Of CuyahogA. and is known by pare OF land
on West side Of CuVahoEa BlYer, now IN City OF
CleTsland, and ts bounded fJliNW 8: eastsriy b.
Ouyahoga kiVer; nor iherlv by land eretOfors CON
yeye to judah Colt BY John a.. Woo soy; west By
Enssly owned by fred illiams, snd being ninety
nine teet vide on Cuyahoga kaVer, aatd xtending
at right angles with hVar strest and -aid Hiver 10
River st eot, ebOnt hundred AND irty fest, be-
ing the same land conveyed TO said Ed mund y. r.
mittlebergsr, BY the Ohio Life lnBuran and Trust
he.ords, vol A. pages 43 and IS. And Also another
parcel Of land Gu said Rivsr, next suother Of
sboYs aud bounded tthory By said parcel Of land
above degc ibsd; easterY hy CufAhogA River; west
parallel with the uortherlY nno. and fHenty-one
iest distant thesefrem, exUeno inE from sad River
10 said River street. being parg Of the Alfred vii
hams lot 80 called, making In all one hua dIed and
twentS feet npnt on said hivers and the Alagator
Building machinery, and fixtures said premises,
highways. Appraised as $500.
Adams Canhsld, Master CommissioS sr.
Pitts Attya. japSsSI6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

By eur speiial dispatches it viii be seen
that great frauds are reported in the purchase
and charter Of transports for troops, and q
resolution calling for particular information
ton upon the subject has been introduced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

By our special dispatches, it will be seen
that special order has been issued prohib-
Iting the transportation Of any more hquer
acrcss the Potomac to the camps, even to
oaRosrs Of the highest grade. This is right
Let au the liquors be under the surgeons
cars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
CLEVELAND PRODUCR MARKEr,
MORSIHG LEADER OFFICE. I
LnInAn MnnALNn I.u ~ I.Dl

FRIDAT MORSIS0, Jan 81, 1852
FLOUR-1ho market yesterday was steady and
quiet. saiea Of % and 80 bbs double extra red at
81 70; and 20 bbls Co do at 81 62H.
WHEAT-Mar' ct steady and arm. Sal Of /
car white 90 track a. slOo; eas red from store At
s'ei and 2esrS red 4 ON track It sSc.
CehN-sAlfs of car at sac: ca at s5c; ami oar
new at Sc, all from track
OATs-sais Of car a. &c. "a
HIGHWNEs-Markot hrm at I74aIBc, with
no sales Of consequences.
CHREsE-Frm ct s1ss5 Pale Of about le
boxes choice W. Z large size at &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

In the House at Columbus on Tuesday,
Mr.. Diekman presented the petition Of Har-
vey Rice, Henry B. Payne and Others, cid-
zens of Ouyahoga county, praying for legal
action to secure military instruction in
schools and colleges.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
Gov. Letchsr Drunk In .he virginia HOu,,
of DeIeuntea.

laoWs ketcheE DfuuA IN tue NFGlulH HOUSE
of Delegates.
The Richmond Examiner of the 23i says
scene Of indecency, drunken or sober, oc-
CURED in the House Of Delegates yesterday,
while that body was occupied with the ques-
tion of the election Of Confederate Senators,
mortilying to the hundreds who witnessed
It. II fke nidSt Of the debate John LetcheT,
Governor Of Hggiaia, came iaio tie Jegisydtare
ehamber dFuak, and Sat on The stsps leading to
the Speakers chair, for the full 3Pd5s Of half
an hour, Vih ssgdT IN his mouth, making
himself spectacle for the whole hoWse and a
butt fcF the jokes Of the gallery. The appa-
rition occurred just as both parties seemed
10 be in deadlock as to who should be Sen
ator. The Occurrences might naturally have
originated in q drunken imagination that q
display 80 dramatically made at the nick of
time might suggest a compromise 70 both
parties, and inspire q sudden enthusiasm for
John Leteher and his republican segar. We
can imagine no other explanation for the i'm
pertinence and indeeeney Of John Letcher
on the Speakers rostrum, displaying bis
sersr and making himself such spectacle 70
the aassembled wisdom Of Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
sYOOK mARKER.-J'an 80

6IONRY-oaiet, plenty and easy at5as per cent
- IsSTERLING EXCHANGE-Fltas At us@Is&
siIFf5ilK s-Market more active, hat irregular -
Chicago g ROck Island 555s le. Chicago, buThng
ton h Quincy 625S; New jersey Central il9i eve
Michigan Southern guaranteed ala IS; Dicbigau
southern 2l1S; Miehigsn C.ntrai exiEa divide nt 81
bonds 90; ToierO Wabs sh lst bonds 795k; MiiWau-
kse Prairie du Uhien Ist b-uos ss; amer can GOD
IO3A; Pacific Mail 99i New York Central S356; Hrie
34 UI tied states s. 6S coupons 90 United sta ,ss
IS 81 coupons g0 United states IS 81 registered sgt:
Treasury 3-ts sT1z; Missouri s. 42k Illinois War
Loan 7s4; Erie 4lh bones s0<; Erie 5th bonds 74f;
Michigan enfral ss 100.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

. issue every aftefBOoz 81 O'Clock an Even
ng IsaatF oeifainins all the latest news up .
nat the. The Evening Leader will contain all
ne tClegfaphio news received IN the day time,
and d q complete paper IN itself Subscribers
can b furnished with the morning or evening
edition at the same prise, VIZ, ave dollars
VuaF, OF Gfty oents per month. New Agents fur
tishsd at 81 30 per 100 copies