davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
NEyY YORK nIARKET-Feb. 24,


FLOUR-Market is dull heavy and 30 lower,
with only limited demand
Sales slOO at S54516,50 for Buperhne state; $1,000
$50 for extra state; t6456O for supernne Westorni
Sb,S6a6.O5 for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio; 70, IS Tor trade brands
CANADA RhgOuk-MArket So lower, and dull.
Sales $50 bbls at 54356O for superfne; S57O96,75
RYE FL0uR-MaTket Quiet and steady
Sales ct S3,256A,25.
CORN MEAL-Marke quiet. Sales $50 bbls
WHISKY-Risrketh heavy and lower. Sales 1900
bbls al 25sg254c; closing at inside price.
WHEAT-markat very dull, heavy and deciiuing
Sales 600 bush Canada club at Ss; 4sOO Dusn prime
RYE~Markst quiet. Sales 1000 bush at ss8
RARJEY-Market wishout material change
Sales 1890 bush state at hS3c.
fJfDlz N-Aarkst opened heavy and closed dull and
declining Sales 33, coo bush ct 62HG65c for mixed
western In store, aud delivered
QATS-Market dull and heavy. Sales at s9@4O7R
for Jersey UanadA, western and state.
PORK-Market without material change, with
fair business doing. sales $50 bbls ct SlS,7o9iA,OO
for Eaess; SO 75o3l0 so for prime.
BEEE-AIarket rules firm with lair demand
Sales ara 200 bbs 81 S4,0O@459 for country prime;
5000 $50 for country mess; Sll.O@l2oO Tor re-
packed ness; Sl3T58ll,I5 for extra mess.
PRImE MISS BEEE-Market steady at
1BEEF HAMs-M Market steady and quiet. Sales
200 bbls at SIC 20 dI7OO. 80
material change in price. Sales at 4@S for should
BSSSIN-sides quiet and firm. Sales 600 boxes
at 65ka6H for western city long ribbed middles.
DRESSED HOaS-market quite nm. SAX
at s5,OOa5,l26 for western; S5,25@5,50 for city.
ILARD-Market continues in fair demand eno
without decided change. sales 2675 bblB at
BUTTER--Market selling at lO9l4e for OHIO
CHEEsE-a steady with moderate sales al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
r. prn.sinrnrr annernh

( Gen. HRlisok takes very speCisl pains TO
Bsy in hia order regarding The conduct Of the
soldiers n the aavancScOlpnnS, that heWill
protect slavery as one of the sOutheFner's
'rightan that muss not be touched. BE says
in one sentence that the question of proper
" between master and slave must be left to
the Civil Courts, and in the next that no fu-
zitive shall come into their lines. OF course,
to make these two directions consistent he
will shut out ell oOlored persons, slave or
free, and doubtless render the aid OF his
whole army In catching, for any claimant,
the Colored persons he may claim, regardless
aud careless whether the victim has been
bond o. free heretofore. Such devotion to
the root 81 the rebellion don't suit this lat-
tude whsthef It Is ID favor at head quarters
or not. ~ - -A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

The term steam ram is applied to a war
ship, constructed with g strong projecting
horn Of iron, extending several feet for
ward under the water at the bow. The OBJ
jeet of such ship is to strike the hull of
an enemy's vessel, ram Ia mode, knock
daylight Into her timbers, and send her to
the bottom Such bunting war vessels
have received the high appreciation Of Mr.
Ellet, @. E. who has given his opinions to
the public on the subject through severs
papers, and it is stated that all the new
iron-olsd steamers, for both the French
and British nsvies, are to be furnished
with these striking sppendsges. The effeo-
tive power Of steam ram is in proportion
to the strength of its hull, its mass and
power of engines, and the power of resist
ing such vessel is based npon the same
conditions. A small steamer in rapid mo-
ton striking one that is much larger
would damage the latter most, provided the
former had s hull of sufficient strength to
Withstand the shock. No large steamer,
however, conld stand still and allow one Of
less size to take it at such advantage. We
have seen it stated that the four new iron
clad vessels to be built for the British navy
2Io W uhY0 nVAN AAOA uOIubf 6AboIuluE
twenty feet under water. Sneh statements
ere not credible, because such mass Of
metal at the bow Of any vessel would tend
to run her nose nndor water, whereas q
vessel to sail we'll must be trimmed to draw
less at the bow than the stern. And there
is no necessity for such s lsng horn on
steam ram, as it would be liable to get bro
ken by coming in contact with vessel Of
equal powers, out having q shorter horn.
We believe that all iron war vessels should
be built with strong iron bows, to employ
them when proper opportunity may occur
for running down other vessels. For this
purpose their bulls must not only be very
strong to Withstand the shook Of contact,
but the engines must be framed and built
in the strongest possible manner, or they
will be most liable to get broken in such
encounters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
The WAY rhsr Re.Rnl,nt.

The Richmond papers publish the follow
ing order, issued from headquarters at
stsuntOn, Va, by order Of the rebel Sec
retary Of War;
"a large number Of the members Of
Company z, Capt. W. B. Bruce, Goth Vir-
ginis regiment, have continued for long
time to absent themselves from their com.
pany without leave. I subioin q list Of
those abssntees, and hereby give them no
tioe that unless they report 70 me ct staun-
ton, Va, on, or before the 20 inst, they
will be treated and proceeded against as
deserteTs. For the apprehension and de-
livery to the commanding officer ct Rich
mond Of such Of the above parties as shall
remain at large after the Goth day Of Feb
ruary, 1852, hereby offer reward Of $50
each. These parties live in the county Of
Halifax, We.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
Union and Rebel victories.

UNION VICTORIES, 1851.
June 2-Philippa.
June l7-Booneville.
July 5-Brier Forks (5igel's Vict0ry.)
July 11--Degeat of Psgram by Mcclellan.
July ls-Carrick's Ford, Gen. Garnett
killed, rebel.
Aug. 29=-Hatteras Forts.
Sept. ls-Rout Of Floyd, Gsuley Bridge.
Oct. 5-Second defeat Of rebels at Hat
teras.
Oct. Santa Rosa Island.
Oct. II-Repulse at South Pass.
Oct. 26-oharge Of Fremont's Body
Guard.
Oct. 27-ROmney, Kelley wOunded.)
Oct. 22-Frederiektown, Missouri.
Nov Port Royal,
Dec ls-Oamp Allegheny, Virginia.
Dec Is-l, 800 rebels captured BY Pope in
Missouri.
Dec I8-Drsnesville.
1852
Second rspalse at Santa Rosa
Humphrey MArshalPs rout
Capture OF rebel batteries in South Caro-
lima.
AM Snrinr. (ZnllienfFar kiIlsa-9
Fort Henry.
Roanoke Island.
Fort DOnslsOn, $4,000 prisoners taken.
REBEL VICTORIES, 1851.
April l2-Fort Sumter. r....-
June 1O-Big Bethel.
July 2l-Bull Run.
Aug. IO-WilsOn's Creek (GeH. Lyon
killed
Sept. 2O-LexiRgton.
Oct. 2I-Masacre. of Balls Bluff.
Nov. Belmont.
1862, NoAE.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Union victories, "a; Rebel victories, ;
ratio, to l.--BoSt0a TrsUslIsr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

PLzAsED srEorATOHs.-A long, marrow
stretch o: land, lying east of Roanoke Island,
bears the euphonious title of "Kill Devil
Hills.' They looked down spproyIngly upon
the great triumph Of eur arms while Gen.
Burnside was bruiSing the head of the Sc
cession psrpent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
Torpedeea.

A great deal has been said about the tor
pedoes sunk by the rebels in the Western
rivers, to destroy our boats. Eight of these
engines Of intended destruction were found
and taken up by Lieut.. Phelps, in recon.
noitering before the capture Of Fort Henry.
They are thus described by correspondent
of the New York Tribune
"One of them was taken apart this even
ing. l. consists of a stout sheet iron oylin.
der, pointed at both ends, about five and q
half feet long and one foot in diameter. In
the interior is q canvas bag, containing 10
pounds of powder. Connected with the
upper end is an iron lever, three and half
feet long, armed with prongs, designed to
catch in the bottom of the boat to be demol-
ished. The motion of the boat is expected
to work this lever sufficiently to move an
iron rod on the inside Of the cylinder, acting
upon the trigger of leek, which is to ex-
plode percussion cap and FIRE the powder.
The machine is anchored, presenting the
prongs on the upper end of the lever in such
= way thst boats going down stream will
slide over them, but those coming up will
IHNCu NuG HJAAto 1lA HNlA Vic lDNCIs
Lieutenant Phelps dragged for them, and
drew them up by ropes, at such a distance
as to be out Of danger, which proved use
less precsution, as not one exploded, and the
powder in those he opened was completely
soaked and worthless. They were designed
10 have the prOngs come up within few
inches Of the surface, but as the freshet had
raised the river twenty-five feet above low
water, they were far below. Those taken
out were found in the west channel, 1.-THE
river three miles below the fort is divided
midway by Panther Island but we learn
they are also planted in the east channel, and
shall drag that for them when the water falls.
AS they are rendered buoyant by an air
chamber in the upper end, they stand at an
angle of about 64o, the tops pointing down
stream, and are held in place by two ropes
attached to anchors in the bed of the river"
The existence Of these torpedoes was dis
covered, curi0usly enough, in consequence Of
the too free use Of her tongue, by woman
who was thoroughly secessionist Being
met by scouting party and told that the
gunboats would destroy Fort Henry on the
next day, she exclaimed, womsn-like, 'Not q
bit of If; they will be ali blown up before
they get past the island" On that hint our
officers acted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

tits now said that Buckner at Fort DOnsl-
son, to be prepared for any turn Of fortune,
had couple of hags tied to opposite ends
of long pole,-a coat stolen from a neigh
boring farmer for a black flag, and shift
stolen from his wife for a white one. While
the Federals kept at q distance from the fort,
he displayed the coat end Of his flagstaff
but as they approached, he-shifted.-LOa-
isVIIle Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
-.,.,.r wsSe,. ssandInr at washington

ssuator wade's STANDING at waShInstOn.
SpsCial attention is called 70 the sta e.
msnt elsewhere shst Secretary Stanton en-
phatically denies the statement that Senator
Wade has lost standing at Washington
The Secretary says that 'there is not a word
Of truth in it." viii this stop the ISLANDERS
Of the enemies Of Mr.. Wade2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

The Missouri Democrat says the people
along the Tennessee river, when they saw
the Union flag, exclaimed, "My Starsl D
This probably was intended as a quiet way
of showing their loyalty to the country, as
the roundheads used to express their devo-
ton to the exiled home of Stuart by toasts
which carried q double significance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
CHICAGO MARKET-Feb "a

FLOUR-Staady. r.,
No l.
CBRR{-M Market declined 40. ,
MESS PORA-mRrEet hTm, buyers ana Sellers
Csc apart. III,
HOGs-Dresssd 5alOc lower 1--we, firm, with
out material change. ,,
I6 gl0 bus corn: $500 live hogs; 1900 dresseds
EXCHANGE-Uncha Gold 3S3h . cent
amin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
n. Y. STOCK mARKBT-Feb. "a
iBT TzLEsRAFH.I


BEONEY-In fair demand at sac per cent on call
STERLING GXOHANtaE-Moderate bust
ness doing az Il31k@ll5 mostly Hay for Banker 5
bills.
C3OLD-MArket for American gold l0SZ.
lsTRfJE<E-Higher end active, especially for State
aud GOVeFnmsnB securities. Illinois Oentra!
5 rip 6514; Michigan Southern %; Michisat Central
495; Chicago q Rock Island 5515; Cleyelsnd 4 Toc
do As; Cleveland Il Pittsburg l7}s; Erie 34A; Erie
preferred 5s4; Galena Chicago lst bonds lOOi U
6s of i6s, coupons, %; do 81 Registered, 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
SALE-PURsUANT

lVt 20 the command Of deoretsl order Of sals
Rom the Court Of Common Pleas Of UuYahoga coun-
tv Al tue suit Of John Sherman, agAingt John
Sprngus and others, 20 me directed, shall expose
for sale at puble auetion IS the door Of ths Court
House. IL the City 81 teanas on the tWenty
following described promises situate in the town.
ship Of Mayhsld, In the county Of Ouyahga, and
No. three, and bounded as follows: East, vest north
and south by lot lines, and containing one hundred
and forty six and one third acres Of land, be the
same more less, but aubiect 70 al legal Highways
and excepting theE acres in the nosth
west corner thereof, set on 10 John epragus for
homestead, bounded as follows: commsnoing ct a
point in the west line Of said LOT nine chains % links
noFtherlF from tue .nnuthEeat corner Of said lot
thence running north on said west line six chain8
Is links TO the northwest Of Ead lot; thence
east on the Gorth ioe twenty chains o0uks; thence
south parallel with the west line siE chains & links,
thence west twenty chains 90 links 10 the plaoe of
beginning. Appraised at $500
L, Prsntisa, Master OoHm'r.
P1tG6 Atty &b5sso0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
DIED.

In thts city, on Monday, Feb 2l'h, Of dropsey,
WILLIE WALLACE youngest son Of Thomas
and Mary Ann Banton, aged years months and
days.
The funeral will take place Wednesday OF O'Clock
P NJ, from the residence of his parents, No. IS
Prospect street Friends Of the family are rsspoc-
fully Invited to attend without further notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
PRODUCE MARKET.

CLEVELAND PRODUCE MARKET.
MORNING LEADER oFFIOE,l
TUESDAY MohNiNa, Feb -, ls62 J
FL0UR The market ysst rday was quiet and
unchanged. ealos Of 100 bbls double extra white
wheat, at $500.
WHEAT-MArkot steady and quiet. Sales Of
cars white on track at sl.OO and cars red At go
from btOrs.
I C0RN-MArket quiet. Sales of 2 csrs frOm track
at &c.
OATs.-Msrkot duh and heavy. Sales of cars
at $50 on track
RKE-sale Of car Sfom store At 800.
sERDS-ssle Of 80 bush Clover at SS75.
MESS PORK-Mar keE hrmsr with q good de.
mand at SIO.6o@nOO.
BUTTER-Dull with small sales at IOc for coed
roll.
OHEEsE-Firm at S@sKc, with moderate sales
Of choice W. B. at 6xo.
EGGs-Dull at S9lOc, with small sales.
LARD Firm. Sales Of 70 and % kegs and a
tieross at To-
DRESSED HOGs-scaros and wanted at SS 70
@4,OO, with small sales at the outside.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
Dissolution.

NOTICE.-THI PARTNERSHIP
IN hrretoforee xisting bet Ween lanes naykin and
Alden B stockwell, has been dissolved by mutual
consent, and Alien b. stockWel will pay ali the
dgbts Of the late firm, composed OF said Dsyhin and
tocwel and will also collect al the debts due to
said late irm. AREs sIIJs DIJAYgKINy lYgzINy
james Daykin wiz eontinus the business Of max.
ing and sailing Daykin's Water Drawers at his nav
Factory, No. 81 Ontario street, OleYeluDds Ohio.
he VIII also sell state and Comfy Rights . thosO
Wishing the uazge. JAMEl DAXKIH,
hbl5sl78 A. 3. BT0CKWEEL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

=.
GTEAM BOILER FOR SALE
~ -, he aaye nine secgnd-hend stsem Boilers fog
aa,s ,.. entap for Cash, suitable nor ~ MiLLa9d
s OtnsE kutpOsea those wishing Boilers ran obtain
goqd bargains BY oalllnR soon aE our Bridge and
eoieS Factory, 30. ass st. OlalT atrest near the O.
ie610:8I77 KING 4 FREEZE.
DOR RENT -STORF 2Ox9D NRXT
Il TO Bank Of Commerce, fronting psrlor st.
T. .. BtOCkWAI,
e,,,.,,o Real EstAt Agent,
L0R SALELTHE STOOK OF
Il Stoves TinWare and ether goods, formerly
owned BY jacob wsnsor, nov N my haBda and open
60 inspection; Persons d, string see them or 20
feblss6 0Has. " HOsLE. As,iRnss.
L'Ot SALE --rBE Stock ~ ULO-
L THFo lately belonging to james Strahan, nov
IN my pqssestl9n, aS assignee Persons dealrous Of
sos 81 VIII mag afRsS 'io3 osLE s. me- assignee.
EOR RENT OR sALE-A Coop
u FARM, within a convenient d Stance Of Clsvo-
land LYMAN LITTLE
teb4 No. Aiwater Buiiding.
E0R RENT.-HoUtE 80 229 PER-
NJ street, near Prospect, at s. per mgnth AP-
I.nsl:szg Rouse BLOCK.
CLEVELAND FOUNDRY FOR
~ SALB.-The subscriber offers his Foundry for
sale, he wishes to give his whole affection to his
Machine shop. consi ting " Brick Building, Cor.
Pola, Eau Blower, FlAsks, Clamps, rsIternss and
/ all Tools complete, 10 90 . good business Said
Foundry will be sold at & BliG GAM II applied fol
| SON This Is q rare chance for any one having q
small cap tai 10 engage In business already estRb-
lished. For further ini9rmation spPly 70
Cleveland, Feb 10, ls62:s77 - : O'-''''
| GTUkES AND OFFICES.-TWU
~ good stores aud several Offices 10 lst 10 Ameri-
| can Buildings. Enquire Of 8. COLAHAN,
ianl7.37s Agent.
| EOR SALE ON TIME-A FULL
| IL BloOded Derham BULL, years Old, bred n
| en- the hrst premium at two State Fairs. Can b.
| seen At the residence Of Fl. LOWER,
JAMS Rlld4w Detroit st.
! LUR RbNT.-AN EXCELLENT
u Brick Dwelling with gas, good well and cistern
| hrst TaIe cellar, and all the cOnVeni0nces. Ben
| yory low to good tenant. Apply Rt the Leadel
S1a deo97 Ri i'OO-'' VI u 2Os Pittsburgh street.
| LNOR RENT-A SNUG DWELLING
HOnEo, on Granger street. Enquire ct
deol0Rll ROBlSON's OLcTHIAQ STOeA
| EOR SALE.-ONE SECONDHAND
IN Steam BOiler-upright, 90 called, lately use
Ameter, vutsid0 and feet lohg furnAc5 pATts ~
10 diameter, and feet high.
Said Boiler originally cost s400 iE now in arse tes
order, Gnd with the CraEas. saiSty-vsye' Co. VIII
sold for s250.
~ For further particulars snquire At this of1os
or At 7. J. mo9afrY's Steam Boiler Shop on OentI
atroat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
MAhTRR's eALN.-PuRsnANr

MASTER'S SALN.-PURsUANT
INl to tn command Of . deoretal order Of sale
from the Court OF Common Pleas Of OuyahOes coun.
~, ct the suit Of SCION Preutiss and 0hauncey
Prentiss against Thomas Lowe and others, to me
directed shall expose for sale ct public auetisn at
the door Of the Court House in the City Of Cleve-
land the tWentyeighth day Of Mar h. at thrse
O'Clock P. M, the following described parcel Of
land situate in the township Of East Cleveland,
county Of 0uyshoga. and state Of Ohio, to Wit
Part Of lot No. three hundred ana siXty. nine,
bounded 81 follows: Beginning ct the north-east
corner of Mary loves land ct store in the
centre Of the road, thence west on Mary loves
north line twenty sx chains and forty links TO the
west line Of lot; thence south on west line of lot
three chains and seventy-nine links to q stone;
thence east parallel with north line twenty. six
chains and forty links the eest line Of lot; thence
north the east line three chains and seVenty-nfne
links to place of begnnlng containing ten acres Of
land Also another piece Of land being part Of said
lot three hundred and sixty Y-nine, and bounded as
follows: on the east and west By the lot lines, on
the north by the BOutherly line Of the ten acres
above described, and southerly BY line parallel
with said last named line, and far enough southery
thererOm to include two acres Of land, DO the aame
more or less, but subject 10 all legal highWaya-
APFi''''0N = Matter OopmiISionsr
L, PaEEF1ss, Plaintiffs Attorney.
February %, l662sse0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
Secretary Stanton and Senator Wade.
The Columbus Correspondent of the Gin.
oinnsti Commercial writes as follows:
nAHAIE UHAMBER,

hon. VIM. Stsnton, member Of the Ohio
House Of Representatives, recently wrote
70 Hon. E. N. Stanton, Secretary Of War.
asking him II it was true that Hon. Ben.
F. Wade is hostile to the Administration.
or ct variance with it. The questions we're
direct and to the point. The Secretary Of
Wsr replied emphaticaIly,
HThsTe Is not a iOOTd of truth in itF'
Testimony could not be mole explicit.
But evsry man In the General Assembly,
even those who circulate adverse state.
nnsnls, knows that Mr.. Wade is in intimate
association with the President and Cabi-
net
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
BM RRrrb


Ireafdent--J. 4. WEATHHRLY.
Vice Pres's--M. 3. Hool1. Traasursr-R. T. LEon.
DIRno1oRs.
X. D. CLARK, A. quin, u. 8. DaYia, B. Browhsil, Il.
haFfafs A. J. B11g1Is 3. y, LESTER.
hnRHHnls.
=. ?. Lsssr. sc. Hassg. M.n.ssO'i.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
SATURDAY, MAROH 1sT, 1862
Slip in I'd Presbyterian Church

+ o. CUTTER SON win FelI at auction. on Eatur-
day, March 1st, at l3 o'clock M. at their Auction
Room, 3t Bsnk stoeets slip No. II in 2d Presbyteri
IN Church. II is we'll located. ling about midway
between the door aud Pulpit. TO bs sold without
any reserve whatever A Deed of same i'll &c given
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

A DDISON'S AMERICAN CE-
N MENT-For mPnding Ohina. Class, &c.,-by
far the strongest and best Cement offered. FOR
sale Wholesale and retail. by W. =. FDtdQ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
What steam Rams Are.

Union victories, "a; Rebel victories, Z !;
ratio, to l.-BostOa TFsUellsr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

Pfice-Sl Per box. Pers0as ending fof Flll5
will enclose one dollar and two pcstage stamp8.
Several persons knowing the etbGa0y Of tbes1.
Pills have advertised g being az snts for IL.
Viehols' Pills. and selling 2 W0Fthlss8 aricis.
except ct Dr.. Hunters Iafirmagy, CleFaland, O.
DR.. Hunter has in his possession numerous oeE-
thcate5 sud testimonials, Whtr1 relieved and
kindly permitted hin to exhibit % those dssiEoHR
Of bis services
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25

Directions ior sslf-Ri sazursnsnt Sent Frss
nYorFWhero. TAGE 8 Cos
iulYi 5ls Superior st.. Cleveland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-25
AN INFALLIBLE
PAIN EXTERN INAT0R.

COPYRIGHT SEGURED Entered acooE EJing to Act Of
Congress, In the year 1852 bv ". STav, in tbs Q.
., District Court Uerk's ONCE, Eoithe District
Ohio
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-10
The President and His Cabinet.

The Washington correspondent OF the
st. Louis Republican, apologizing for his
lack of information as to the purposes of
the Administration, says /:
There has not been in Washington of late
years an administration so provokingly reti>
cent as the one that now holds counsel in
the Presidents room. In the bad old days
when James was President and the report
ers of the New York Herald attended Cab.
met meetings there was some comfort in
being newspaper man. Able and enter
prising correspondents would stroll una
dashed into the very presence of republican
royalty, and confidently demand an item, or
wait with quiet dignity in their parlors un-
til heads of departments should come to
traffic latest advices for pufs, well seasoned
and peppery. But our new President, who
is too busy to read about himself in the
newspapers, and our Secretary of State, who
has received puffs enough in the first half of
his life to last for the rest of it, exhibits
none of that craving for journalistic ap
plause which is so charming to those who
"write for it." They seem to consider in.
choate action an improper subject tor pub
lie discussion, and prefer to take the course
which seems proper to them, uninhuenced
by the myriad voices of those whose opin.
ions, however ssgacious, are not founded
upon that basis of entire information neces-
sary to a complete understanding of politi.
cal movements.