davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-01-31
Comnanieatsd.
aA aawntls.yaS aset nsu1Al,

grcsoIn q 5SssSs ~ ~ . ~,
Fifty sixth regiment, late major Of the Four.
tsenth Brooklyn regiment N. Y. 8. H., was the
recipient of u handsome sword, sash, bait,
gauntlets, riding boots and spurs, presented to
him, ut the National Hotel, on the evening Of
SsSath regiment, as i testimony Of their high
appreciation Of him as soldier and = gentle
man, aud rs their late actual commander.
Capt. Morris, Of tho Fourteenth, made An clio.
quent preservation spoeoh, >tn which he 70.
J SrSy e sS o. Y;
Jourdsn on his fne regiment, Tho Tonth Legion,
OF which he isn0w the actual Commander, and
beautifully portrayed . brilliant future FOR
suOh \ brilliant officer. rI4 = E...s-
Lieutenant Calonel Jourdsn responded on
bis acceptance Of the above gifts. He com
menced BY alluding TO the handsome giit NJ
adding ono more link TO the chain Of friendship
whieS hxs bound them toe1eher 80 hong. AND
whtch y hoped you'd not be s3toged on thi.
sl1nef the grave; and oontinaq, a Ais char
ssEgssSis 'Ss hs s.sssss sssSSs.ss q
of the sword Is engraved as followa: @
sS~A JAxEs JOuRpAx,tE' esss
Liout. Col. Fifty sixth Regiment N. Y. 81
Late Major Fourteenth Regiment N. Y. 3. ~
49,. From his friends
capt ssSsrs; sssri:, GsSs: Sa}s: ss.;a. ~; fssS
~ Lieut.. Crawford, Lieut.. ECOck "a q.
" :" Ilsley, MandevftAs
Vleet, +" Burnett,
eJN0f the Fourteenth Regiment N. Y. S. NJ,
January lst, 1862.
Speeches were made BY Colonel Van Wyok
Major sharp, Chaplain Shelling, DR.. Van Etten
Captain MarvelI, Captain WHEELER, Captain
Wells, Lieutenant Lomas, and Lieutenant Col
Jourdxn, he being called upon again, when h,
addressed himself TO the ofioers of the Fifty
sixth, asserting that he would, with theil
assistance, make the Fifty.sixth second to nj
Efssiment in the army Svolunteers) or he woult
brock It. Also Capt. Myers, Hx. Capt. Burnett
Capt. Gtll, Capt. Morris, Che bsing called upol
agsin,) and Lieut.. Crawford, of the Fourteenth
Ansr which the officers returned to thsir re
spective camps, all highly pleased with tn,
evontnR's entertainment.
The national Republican., 1862-01-31
Indaa Ilu bber Goods.

Rubber Blankets tor Soldiers, 81 2S each.
Rubber Ponchos and Blankets combined, ~ 80
each.
india Rubber Goats, white and black, $3.50 each.
India Rubber IAggins, 81 per pair.
And all kinds Kubber Goods including Rubber
Boots and Shoes, Rubber Stoppsrs for Bottles, Door
Mat, Undenheeting for Beds in sioksess &o &o, al
manufacturer prices, at n A. aALL'S
India Rubber Warehouse,
3Os Pcnraylvania avenue,
dec 1o-tf Bet Ninth and Tenth sts.
The national Republican., 1862-01-31
Urls KRINtlLE Is COME.

Just receiving, the largest stock Of
FANCY GOODS
In Washington.
Writing Desks, Dressing Gases, Portfolios, Direo.
graph Albums, Gift and Misoel.
lane0us Books In great
varieties, At war
Call and zee, at SHEPHERDS
Headquarters,
dse " Corner Seventh and D streets,
The national Republican., 1862-01-31

= @Daases = sns SSSSes1eeeke eas Onss
One Of the superintendent Of The Cbesapssk.
tke damage rom the feceht rafne below bhep.
hsrdstowh and Dam No. ., is u 500, and not
Oh, 900, 20 The BaltimOfe papers said estsrdsy,
and can be repaired 10 three weeks. Another
dam below 10 injured 10 tho amount of $500.
The national Republican., 1862-01-31
Arrestsd on |. Rsnch WarrAnt,

Oficer Crown. yesterday arrested man
named william Johnson, on bench warrant,
criminal court, 10 answSr 70 the charge Of a..
sault and bsttsry. He was committed to jail.
The national Republican., 1862-01-31
o F ICIAL.

DEPARTMENT OP STATE,
Washington, Jan. Is, 1862.
The Secretary Of State will hereafter receive
members Of Congress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the arst OF next
month.
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
The national Republican., 1862-01-31
IDeclslom FPoS0poaeya |.

Justice wslter'a dscision IN the case Of Mr..
Hawthorne, charged with establishine , nuis.
aucs in converting Old Trinity church into 4
livery stable, has been postponed until next
The national Republican., 1862-01-31
Corns, Bu MONS, OaiositIes,

Corns, BunAons, CelOsitles,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Bad Nails Enlarged joints
end oil diseases Of the Feet CURED without pain, by
DIR. WHITE, SURaloN CHIRoPoDIsr,
A26 Pcnnsylvania Avenue, between ~ and 9th sts.
.a- Room No. up stairs.
Once hours from IL m. 10 Q p m
NJ Oders TO call at private residences promptly
attended 10. jan 16-lms
The national Republican., 1862-01-31

n BANKERS,
352 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Issue DRAFTS on all parts Of the United States, in
sums to suit OfRcer and Soldiers.
Also, Drafts on London, Ireland Scotland, Wales,
and oil portions Of the continent ofiEurops.
Highest Price PAID i'm Gold for United
Stats Treasury Notes Of the different issues, and
Hsosanso sS On sSs principal elite. NORTH payable
in siff :sd r%sT < W G sl
No. $50 Pennsylyania avenue,
Near Browns Hotel.
Specie, and United States Currency. Accounts
'p'"RfHI RITTENaoUSE, II FAINT CO., Bankers,
No. $50 Pennsylyanis avenue,
Jan Tim. Near Browne Hotel.
uELND0LD's ExTRAOT OF BUOHUi
For Diseases Of the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel
ELks3LD's Extract Of Buehu for Score. and
HEE.BoL6's Ex,rso. Of Buohu for Nervous .ns
REL1BoLDs Extract OF Buohu for l.o. o,
Memory, Los Of Power, Dimness Of Vision, DIN
Guilty Of Breathing, Weak Nerves, and Universal
Lassituds Of the muscular syatem.
trcssing ailments DISTRACTIONS, Irregularities Ex
cess in married life or early ndsoretions, 6o ana
all diseases Of the sexual organs, whether existing
In male Or female, from whatever cause they may
have originated, and no matter OF no" long stand
EELMBoLD's Extract of Buehu u pleasant ir
its tagte and odor, and immediate IN action.
Price q per bottle, or sxbottlss for %, delivered
bspos, 10 South Tenth Street, Philsdslphis.
dec Ism
The national Republican., 1862-01-31

Closf wounpnp soLpruas m
q Esy aosr1iAL
Rubu tepnlbsmisy with ths resolutiop Of ths
tFtdl We Ssss'slsf Jsly a, mn FiT
a ~ q Ss; l.s:. s:es s.sss:s,. &C.. s y.s' srs z
The national Republican., 1862-01-31

w 10000 Whisky and Brandy Bottlss-
FB. HASTINGS CO.,
nov 9s-u 1a1 u street. fading Pa. svenns.
The national Republican., 1862-01-31
ajNOf the Fourteenth Regiment N. Y, s. u.
January lSt, 1862.
The Iadian Herb Doctor,

From Canade, will describe diseases and tall hiS
paueats the nature Of their oomp)aints OF
illness, without receiving any In.
formation ffo0 them.
No Charge for Cbssvisation or Advics.
ouR MOTTO.
We usc such Dalms q have no strife
with Mature or the Lawn Of Life:
With Blood our hands NO nAver etain :.
Nor poison men to ease their pain.
Our Father-whom all goodness hlls,
Provides the means to cure all ills
The Simple Herbs beneath our feet,
Well used, relieve our pain complete.
A simple Herb, . simple Flower,
Culpd from the deWy Lea
These, these shall speak with touching power
Of change and health 10 thee.
Washiaon Bildino, Pewna ape,,ue, abou. Gs minutes
49, ,oaLk from Browns Hotl.
No charge for Consultation. jan1l-3m
The national Republican., 1862-01-31
ID u II Ns d X $
PATENT PORTABLE HOUSE.

The inventor calls the attention Of Suffers and
others to this useful invention A House oan bs
built BY this invention without nails, screws, OF
barnes and Stables built in the same way, II
can be put ul and taken down without injury TO the
boards. 80
Orders can be left with -
No s46 u street, near Thirteenth,
Ian lin Star Washlnston, u. =.
The national Republican., 1862-01-31
RESOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
Notice Is hereby given that the copartnership Of
MEYER l. CONRAD has been dissolved, on the
22d Instant, by mutual consent
Wa,hjn0ton, y. O., jan 70, 1909. jan u2s-SW
The national Republican., 1862-01-31

Ai.Aostual al Ob.ssaSisa College, Washington
go JoWaoy "A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04
A tender EpistIe.

The Stockton Argus says that love is no
dream, as the following billet dOux, picked
up in front Of the post office, will show:
Ny DEAR SWEETEST DUcKY:-I am so
happy to hear from you so Often-it af-
fOrds me sich CRATE plesher. You always
was so deer to me I hope you will soon be
deerer.
You know never hinted nothing about
marriage and 1 never mean to-take your
own time for that. l shal always remem-
Der the old saying procrastination is the
theef of time but mother says nothing
should be done in a hurry but kethin fees.
The fondest wish of my heart is that we
may sune become l. Do you ever read
Franklin's Extracts-his remarks concern
ing marriage is delightful. Our hearts he
sez, ought to assemble oneanother in every
except; they ought to be hetergenius SO
that our union may be mixed as well as
uniting-not like oil and water, but like
tee and shuger. Truly can feel for the
mortal Watts when he sez:
The rows is red the violets blew,
Shugers sweet and so are you.
Mother sez matrimony is better to think
on than the reality.
Fehahe III uelh OF marriage your owl
sweet oanday. MARY ANN.
N. B. l had kuZzen married last month
who says there amt no true enjoyment
but in the married state. Your sweetest
duY-s MARY ANN.
P. S. I hope you will let me know what
you mean to do as there is four or five 9th.
er fellers after me hot foot, and 1 shall b'
quite Uneasy till heare.
Your loving sweet MARY ANN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04
THIS AFTERNOONS DISPATCHEs.l
GENERAL HARNEY ASSIGNED
TO COMMAND.
RECOVERY OF GEN. HOOKER.
Endorsement of the Presidents
Proclamation.
REBELS WITHDRAWING FROM
WINCHESTER.
The Main Force at Martinsburg.
FROnI WASHINGTON.

NEW 1OHk, UCJ. o.
Washington specials say that rebel pris.
oners direct from Winchester say there
are very few rebels there, and that thei1
main body is at Martinsburg.
a Union surgeon just returned from
the Upper Potomac confirms these state
ments, and adds, that the enemy are send
ing away sick and wounded soldiers after
stripping them of clothes and shoes for
the use of the able bodied, who remain in
the ranks.
Hooker has so far recovered that he is
in readiness TO assume command wherever
the President may direct.
Harney has been assigned a command in
the West.
Among the men who are heartily in IA
yOr of the Presidents proclamation as q
military means of suppressing the rebel
lion, and most vigorous measures for
crushing treason everywhere, are Hon.
Joseph Holt, and F. B. Cushing, of New
York
The Solicitor of the Treasury has modi-
fed his previously expressed opinion re-
garding liability to taxation of articles
manufactured prior to September lst; he
now holds that removal from premises, al
though it be only to storehouses in the same
town or city, is such a removal as is con-
templated by the 10Th section of the tax
law, if made before September lst, and re-
lieves the articles so removed, from taxa
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04

The following comment upon the Presi-
dents emancipation proclamation by a
border State journal, the Baltimore Clip
per, ought to shame the prO-slavery sheets
which are assailing the President in the
most bitter and vindictive spirit, for hav-
ing dared TO interfere with slavery, which
is to them more precious than the national
life, or the best blood of the North, that is
being poured out like water to uphold that
life:
ave know that the plea will be urged
that it is unconstitutional to interfere with
slavery in the States, but this plea is met
by hefaet that the rebels have repudiated
that Constitution, and under the laws and
usages of war have not only forfeited their
property by committing the crime of trea-
son in bearing arms against their country,
but also their lives; they, therefore, have
no claims, further than what humanity
presents for so large a body of misguided
human beings Again, they are striving
by every means at their command to de-
stroy the property, of every description,
Of the loyal men Of the Union, wherever
it may be found. The bridges, the crops,
and other property of the people of Mary
land bear testimony to the fact that they
had no hesitation in carrying out their
vindictiveness to the utmost stretch of
their ability.
Butt there is something so peculiarly sa-
cred in the eyes Of the oligareies and their
friends, in SLAVE property that all other ma
terial interest dWindle into utter insignif-
cance in comparison with it. We freely
confess that while we have no scruples as
to the right Of holding slave property, and
had no sympathy with the abOlitionists in
their course in regard to it, still we have
ever been prepared TO meet that or any
question and decide upon its merits in con-
nectiOn with its bearings upon the perpe-
tuity of the Union. We fully endorsed
the sentiments of Mr. Lincoln in his re-
ply to Horace Greeley, and the views ne
he therein presented appeared to meet the
appreciation Of the loyal men Of the whole
nation. And whilst as a matter Of policy
we would have preferred that the whole
subject of slavery should have been kept
out of the arena at this time, still we &C
knowledge that the preservation of our
Union is the predOminating desire Of the
wishes Of every loyal citizen, and what
ever stands in the way of its accomplish
ment must go by the board. The Presi-
dent has determined that the necessities Of
the country require the course he has pur-
sued, and although we may not be able to
see the iwperativeness of the step he has
taken, still we do not permit ourselves to
place our opinion in opposition to his decis-
ion, suppOsing that he has sufficient
grounds to impel him to action in the
premises"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04

ONO IN THE REGULAR ARMY-The re-
presentation of Ohio in the Regular Army
is very large, and in the present civil war
her officers have distinguished themselves
by their bravery and skill, with but few
exceptions. 1t will be seen by the list Of
general officers published below that we
have FIVE Major Generals and nine Brig
adler Generals:
The Major -General-in- Chef of the Unit
ed States Army, though a Pennsylvaniaian
was appointed from Ohio, and many Gin
cinnatian is proud to honor the name Of
Geo. B. Mcclellan who, by the Army Reg
lister, was appointed from Ohio on the 18th
of May, 1861. OF Major Generals may be
found, Don Carlos Buell., now commanding
in Kentucky, Ulyasses S. Grant, Alexander
Med. McCOok, W. S. Rosecrans, and Robert
G. Schenck, the latter three under General
Buell.. Of Brigadier Generals, we find
Irwin Mcdowell, w. W. Burns, Quincy A.
Gilmore, William F. Reynolds, David s.
Stanley, VIM. T. H. Brooks, R. S. Granger
VIM. T. Sherman, and Malanethon s. Wade
In the Navy we have Commodore J. Fin.
dley Schenck, together with five Captains
and six commanders
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04
Veterans.
The Lorain County News saws:

The LOrain County News says;
If any regiment in the army is entitled
to the appellation of Veterans" the old
Seventh has well earned the title. II has
stood in the front of FIVE hard-fOught bat
ties, and on every field has buried scores
of its bravest men. Cross Lanes, Winches-
ter, Port Republic, Cedar Mountain, An
tietam-what a glorious record. There is
reason for the love with which the whole
Reserve follows it, and the honor which it
accords it. When treason is crushed, and
Ohio makes record, as she ought and win,
of her patriot soldiers who took the field
for the Union, she will have no prouder
place for any of her gallant regiments than
for the names Of the full thousand who if
teen months ago, followed the flag Of the
Seventh into Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04
General Hooker.

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune says of this gallant off
Ger:
Born in Massachusetts, instructed at
West Point, educated by California, he
came to Washington early in the rebellion
to offer his sword to his country He was
nominated as a Brigadier General among
the first after the battle Of Bull Run
Give me Massachusetts Brigade, heard
him tell Senator Wilson, who had brought
him news Of his confirmation, and see if
do not make a soldier Of every man.
That is all my skill, I am only a soldier
He got his New England brigade but he
was soon found competent to take COM
mand Of division. When, after long
months Of waiting, he wentto the Peninsu-
Ia with the rest, it began to be noticed that
where there was fighting Hooker was pres
ent; at Williamsburg, at Fair Oaks, and
during the seven days fighting which
closed the campaign on the Peninsula
And now he has shown himself equally
competent to lead a corps. Shall he not
be tried with an army, the moment he is
able to resume his seat in the saddle ?"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT TO THE
ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAC, I
October 1880 Z


October 2, 1862.
President Lincoln arrived at Harpers
Ferry on special train from Washington,
yesterday afternoon. He was met by Ma
jOr Kip and Captain Sumner, and escorted
to Summers headquarters.
The President was accompanied by Gen.
McClernand, members of his staff, mar
shall of the District of Columbia, President
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
several other gents.
AT Summers headquarters he was met
by Mcclellan. After a cordial interview,
the President, accompanied by Mcclellan
Sumner, and brilliant cavalcade, compos-
ed of Division and Brigade Generals, with
members of their stats, went to review
Summers army corps on Bolivar Heights
The troops presented fine appearance, and
greeted the President and Mcclellan with
great enthusiasm.
| The President also visited the ruins of
the railroad bridge and government build
| ings at Harpers Ferry, when he returned
to Bolivar Heights and passed the night
with Sumner. This morning, the Presi-
! dent, accompanied by Sumner and other
Generals visited the troops on Maryland
and Loudon Heights, and rode over the
ground where the troops surrendered.
At noon, he left Harper's Ferry and rode
overtO McClellan's headquarters. During
the afternoon, Mcclellan conducted the
President over Antietam battlefield, ac-
cOmpanied by a brilliant array of officers,
including McClellan's staff The President
manifested the greatest interest in every
thing connected with our recent victory.
In the evening, he returned to McClel-
lan's headquarters, where he will pass the
night in camp. He was serenaded by the
band of the I'd Cavalry.
Tomorrow he will review other troops
of the army of the Potomac Saturday he
will return to Washington by special
train via Frederick
The President is in excellent health and
spirits, and highly pleased with the good
condition of the troops
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.
A Cincinnati letter gives list of nine
teen gunboats, of one and two guns each,
on the Ohio, at and above that port, under
command of Commodore Duble.
A Louisville Dispatch of the 2nd, SAYS,
500 prisoners taken by Rosecrans' DiYi-
sion, arrived from Middletown. Our ar
my is drawn up in line of battle twenty
one miles distant on Bardstown road
Heavy skirmishing going on. Look out
for news tomorrow.
Report says Rosseau's division has had
an engagement. ..-H... ....
A Washington letter to the Commercial
records several rumors as to the Presidents s
visit to Mcclellan, among others that he
intends to detach one of the latter's officers
for an important duty, indicating Burn
side.
The same letter says it is believed very
important dispatches have been sent abroad
during the present week, including copies
Of an Intercepted letter from JEFF. Davis to
Slidell, announcing his intention TO cap
ture Washington, and make it the Capital
of the Confederate States, written about
the time Lee crossed the Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04

Foreign nations take practical and sell
fish view of affairs in this country. They
see that the men who at present control the
South, use the great staple "cOttOn" as a
means of coercing the conduct of nations
and the opinion Of the world. They will
readily conclude that the freed slaves, who
will still cultivate cotton, will have no
such aim to subserve, and that they may
be hired by men who viii care for nothing
further then to raise good crop, ship it
at the proper season, and obtain good
price for it. Is it not natural ihat from
this selfish point of view, foreign public
opinion should favor the emancipation of
the slaves Of the South
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04

A lumberman from the YazOo river, Mis-
sissippi, recently came on board the United
States gunboat Benton, who had never
heard of the secession troubles He had
been in the gum swamps for four years
during a large portion Of the time he had
notseen a single human being. When he
met our gunbOsts and heard Of the war, he
was much astonished, as may well be sup
posed. He was on his way to Vieksburg
to sell his lumber.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04
FROM NIIsSOURE.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 3.
Advices received at headquarters from
Gen. Schofeld, state that an engagement
had taken place at Neosho, between the
Kansas troops, under Col. Solomon, and a
superior force of rebels. The number on
each side was small and the loss trivial.
The Kansas troops were obliged to retire,
leaving the field to the enemy. Solomon's
force was about 600
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04

HOPE TOLD A FLATTERING TALE.-General
Lee telegraphed to JEFF Davis, on the 10th
inst, from headquarters in Maryland:
"lhe Confederates in Maryland are or
ganising throughout the State, particularly
in Baltimore, for the purpose Of joining
General Lee. Our fOrceE are everywhere
enthusisstieall received in Maryland. The
Confederate notes were received at par in
Frederick on Friday"
We are little curious to see how this
rose-colored report has been modified by
Lees subsequent bitter experience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04
FROM NEW YnRK-

NEW York, Oct. 8.
A large meeting was held at the Brook
lyn Academy of Music last night to hear
Hon. A. ]. Hamilton, of Texas, on the re-
bellion. His speech was highly interest
ing and met with appreciation by the au-
dience. He goes for making war in earn
est.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04
REAL ESTATE,

w ESTERN LAND.-H. H. LIT
w TIE, of the lafe firm Of Little B Keyes has
constantly on had large quantity Of fine Farming
Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, to exchange
iOT city country Real Estate Personal Properly
Office With Rouse Jennings, Marble Block, SUPP
riOr-St. mayi5:Rs5
I YMAN-LITTLE, DEALER IN
II IREALESrATE.-kee great variety of Farms
aud City Property for Sale or Rent. Also, choice
Farming Lands in Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Missouri. once No. 5, Atwater Building,
Cleveland, Ohio feb6:R36
DEAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
u formerly Of the firm of Littles & Keyes,l has
obcned Real Estate Office in Rouss's Block corner
On buperior-St and Public Square, and has constantly
on hand several thousand acres Of first quality Farm
ing Lands in the States of Iowa. Wisconsin and Mis-
souri,, 10 exchange for city country property; Aso
neoasaqrv- auri6.R2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04
HORSE-SHOEINe.
TETERINARY AND HORSE

W IL L11ALAN1L64 4 AAN0 AO4ek4A-
SHOEING.-H. W. REDHEAB 4 Co., respect
fully announce to their friends and the public, that
haSing made extensive arrangements in their Estab-
n1shmssntl tney are nov prepared to sttend to the
veterinary and ehoeing OF Horses in the most sill
ful manner. All business done, and charges made,
VIII be satisfactory We viii warrant
- Give Us call and II not q say, Just let ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04
TRAvRLRR,s RFCIsTFR.

- Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
ep9ye Trains or Boats will be called for by Coaches
o. Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
a the Omnibus Once, lf7 SuperiorSt, next door to
the Wvddsll House.